V~V ▼ "T ▼ T T ¥ f T T T T T?T T T T.T ¥ » ▼ ▼ ▼ ▼ f » f f V V T T T ? VTT ? f f ; "" Y t PHONE.^ im,l i T T 7 T7" ' Spnn g JBOWjMM « Unquestionably Mlllinerv wDGninS HABRISBUPO'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORK a Otyle uCSSOII # J . - r ® STORE OPENS SATURDAY MORNING AT 9 „ ru , ' _ When we make this state- .11 T I™> " ment we mean that style— Ofifrap Otlil Ureater Inteirest being extreme eccentric ► vHV ' p | .. | % » O'll style—Paris-like style seems «H. ; ohown in the New bilks «°j* feature of a " tSe I\fm ► J$M Every woman who has visited the Silk Department during the March Silk Sale is well garments. _ JJ/i *• •A itT ► rwM' aware of the excellent values to be found in 1914's new and choice weaves. The principal fea- Superlative adjectives do / J ture °* our March Silk Sale is not only the low price but the newness of the styles and the wide nol . p.: vp vml „ r„: r jj-- -.r [\\ ln\vv W» flßk widths of the silks. Wide silks are popular and can be used to great advantage for the new i . , , . Jr /l\ M \ Wwr'f 'SS MS)^ ra P e an d tier effects. These excellent values bear repetition. beauty and superb workman-/ / I 1 T \\ I $1.50 Satin Churmeuse, yard »5o m'-wMi- Silk Poplin, yard 00c ? Ot e garments nor is / | 3 1 \| i„ /fI»T $2.00 Printed Satin Serj>eiitlnc, yard $1.39 - ii nAI .„ oi>'«Ton Taffeta, yard ...$1.50 it an eaSV matter to describe 1• 0 E't-Wft $1.25 Chiffon Taffeta, yard 98c $2.00 Crepe Meteor, 40 Inches wide, yard $1.89 r • ,• . « * " ,] x f $2.00 Canton Crepe Silks, yard $1.69 $1.75 Silk Crepew. 9o and $s B0 Shoe> . /2L ljcve_thatno former go ► most distinctive and very last word of fashion in their attire Uioups are priced. blacks; all sizes, the pair $1.98 / V\ son ha* offered a eol- and we have also conducted the Millinery Department along 50c Venise Lace Collars (new) .. . .250 LoT NO 2 / / \ 1 : c " —"~ ( lines to meet such demands. But this season we have gone 75c to SI.OO Venise Lace Collars 100 pairs Men's suppers thai were 50c; slightly / I \ lection of outer gar a step farther. We now show the newest models as soon as (new) 500 | hurtl pa,r J ments to surpass this they are shown in New York. And among these models are 75c tQ S(J y enise Lace s ets ( new )soo One'lot of Women's Suede Shoes in broWn, black j6s showing, the styles worn by the most fashionably dressed women in BOWMAN'S Main Floor. ' and champagne; also velvet shoes; were $2.00, ► the metropolis. -- ~ j; p f 52.60 and pair $1.1.9 TV Take for instance the This showing is indeed the most extensive and Manufacturer s Remnant Lots or LOT NO 4 AND MW HEI.UU L ° 2 l of Women's Tan CaU Shoe., were $3.00 F ■■ Style we show but one of prices—remarkable quality and individual style. . , 'T'l i ant ' palr $2.00 /7 l\ > a model of these exclu- Ono very charming model roses—as though an artist odtm lattetUS J LIOT NO. 7 \ I sive Carment9. that has set fashionable wo- touched the side "Pot-eJnno ' I~> • 1 Wf ? 1 30 pairs of Children's and Misses' Shoes, were $2.00 \ / ° ► men a-talklnc is a china blue with a brush of rose color. , rersians XI/iHf-he and $2.50; patent colt, vlcl kid and gun metal, pair, \ I . , mushroom shape KraceftiUy Then there Is a chlo semi- ( IVI S IU VV IUUIS i 0:1 if) \| The SUltsand COatS musmoom snape graceruuy turban Belgluril straw hat In Brocaded ■/l . C\ ' ' 1 1 V HP • adorned with plaited laces lacquered bronze. It's slm- IQtO V 111. Wide LOT NO. 8 are equally faSCinatmg. m .? n # tt en " plicity is its chief beauty. To Mpw PlnirJc; pairs of Boys' and Youths' Shoes, patent colt- \ t> mm v ; e ?f chanting wreath of wild Jiow- gj ve a j aun ty effect It has skin, gun metal and vlcl kid, button and blucher \ SUre to VlSlt thC uC ers around the crown. wings of lacquered bronze. \r_ ti , • MT7IX/ styles, were $2.00 and $2.50, pair Jkl nartment tft-morrow f Another Is a black Belgium There is the eccentric sul- New Roman StnpeS J iVC W ' ' q>LAJV panment lO morrow, split braid model, watteau phur and black hat ,a sort of These are very latest Spring Ribbons that are all i * t*t » au « i ,11 * > ► shape. The crown Is smart- turklsh turban affair with a the rage in New York. All clean, fresh, new flne pairs of Women s Shoes, vici kid, gun metal, O "■ A t r A - /t» A C {\/\ ly surrounded with a black crown of sulphur braid and a qualities that will be seen on the charming gowns button and lace, were $«*00 and $«.o0, for lllllQ * I / 111 irt J 111 I moire silk ribbon and each black grosgrain ribbon this Spring and Summer. •pI«4D ■+* •-J \J IV-r Ky I •\J \J y side is be-decked with a small around the crown and inter- Sale Begins at 9 o'clock Saturday Morning— _• /\ rv ju r\ m r\ r\ bunch of American beauty i laced with the atickups. BOWMAN'S. i On Sale on the Third Floor —BOWMAN'S. I 1 I ll ■ r\ 1 1 I ll I There are hundreds and hundreds of new exclusive L/ICSSCSj %\) J m\J\J lO tP Jy ivv ► models which we would like to have you see, and suggest fv All IV /I 'O .1 XT CVllll* i d» *7 Hf\ m. f\f\ : ; that you visit the store to-morrow. Jjy /\|{ |VleailS DG6 tH6 INCW OllK OOSieify VX)atS, s>/.jU tO vt>j3.UU ► FiX Up the Bathroom Spring attire complete without the correct Hosiery. Silk Hosiery, of course, has the On the Second FIoor— BOWMAN'S. ► , Q r JQQ greatest demand. ► 10-morrow: oVc, /jc and Voc Our Spring; line embraces every style that fashion pronounces correct. Gay colors are especial- I I Tnef ATflVPfl««»nTl SfltllTflAV I I j . D 1 r~*' ' y desirable on account of the gay shades of the gown. Hosiery is worn in contrasting colors J uat rcof ► twYi iii'i tt F W>. $8.50 Boys' and Men's Mackinaws for $4.75 § port the form, It wi 1 * MJjj lllA f ew Men's Overcoats that were $9.90 to $15.00, at ffl )j*P|v ear ' ► $7.50 and $9.50 fc5S Try it—Test it—and You Will Approve It ► S atuKiav W at Me n ""d Y ° uths ' winter Suits 'hat were _ Every Pair Guaranteed $1 to $3 . Combination Tumbler and Soap Racks J • BOWMAN'S On Sale on the Second FIoor—BOWMAN'S. On Sale In the Basement—BOWMAN'S. CLOSER SIPJITIIY IS NEEDED [Continued from First Page.] When there he has to stand upon his own feet, literally and figuratively, ana prove himself before the critical eyes of his fellow-students. Constantly the pupils Is Inspired with ambition for a high standard and It is not surprising that the pupils take honors In the high school. Such honors, however, are thoroughly deserved and earned. Children at both the Relly and Wood ward schools often study during recess \ FRIDAY EVENING, fiARRISBURG TELEGRAPff MARCH 13, 1914. and noon periods, even remaining late Into the afternoon to work In the quiet of the schoolroom in preference to home with its distractions and inter ruptions. The "special schools" are primarily intended only for Harrisburg children who have worked their royal way there in the Harrisburg public schools. There have been but one or two excep tions made to this rule since the sys tem was organized. In many cases the pupils are the only children of parents who have the ambition and pride to help them forge ahead In their studies. Notwithstanding this as sistance at home the parents do not frequently visit the schools. This is so noticeable that Just before last patrons' day Mrs. Nettle B. Fox. of the Wood ward building, said to her class: "Tell your parents that I should like very much to meet them. I greatly appreciate their confidence In trusting their children to my care for so many hours of every day when they know nothing of who or what I am." Need More Co-operation It is to be hoped that this gentle reproof will reach the understanding of all parents of school children of every age. A closer sympathy be tween the parents and the teachers, such as the parent-teacher association is trying so hard to accomplish, will do far more to promote the average child's welfare than disinterested parents can imagine. There are two reasons why this con densing of work is confined to the higher grades In the "special schools." By that timo the young minds are more fully developed and because the vastly Important fundamental edu. cation derived from the lower grades cannot be hurried. In all the years to come the value of long, hard, tiresome drilling and redrilllng in the three R's will show its worth. As each of Harrlsburg's "special schools" has only 28 pupils, it is pos sible for the.teachers to give individual care and attention to each one. In the Central high school Professor Steele has ten students who are putting the four years' course Into three. Instead of finding it difficult one of these boys has time to be a member of the or chestra and another helps his father in a store between hours. Childhood is as capable of wonder ful energy and ambition as manhood and needs only the opportunity to show Itself. This Is demonstrated by the case of a Harrisburg boy who fell below the necessary average which would admit him to the "special school." He determined, however, to do the two years work in one, so while regularly attending the eighth grade he was privately tutored by Mrs. Fox in work of the ninth. His parents were unwilling for him to do this, so the ambitious boy worked in his spare moments and made the money to pay his tutor. He passed the high school examinations with flying colors and Is now doing the work there In short> ened time. His ambition Is college. 1 even if he has to work his way through the course. It Is of such stuff | that our future great men and women are made. All honor to these boys and girls of ambition, energy and courage! BIG PRICES FOR FARM STOCK Special to The Telegraph Dillsburg, Pa„ March 13.—Yester day the public sale of the farm stock of C. C. Klmmel, In Washington town ship, was held and extremely high prices were realized, especially for milk cows, which were of the Holsteln breed. The highest price paid for one cow was $101.20. The entire number of thlrtyflve head brought $2,700, and the total amount of the sale was over $5,600. SEE THE COLE The standardized car at the Auto mobile Show. Bowman & Co. IiEOniRES TO PATRIOTIC SONS Harry Long lectured last evening In the hall of Washington Camp, No. 8, Patriotic Order Sons of Amer ica, Third and Cumberland streets, on the "Battle of Gettysburg," giving the "Invasion of Pennsylvania" and the "First Day's Fight.' He will lecture on the second and third days' battles next Thursday. BEQUEST TO CHURCH Special to The Telegraph Plain, Pa., March IS. —By the will of the late Mrs. Hannah Garber, a resident of this place, widow of George Washington Garber, she has be queathed to the Lutheran Church of Blaln the sum of $525. THE STANDARDIZED CAR [ See the Cole "Four" and "Six" at the Automobile Show. Three Men Seriously Hurt by Fall of Rock at New Shaft Being Sunk at Lykens Special to Tkt Telegraph Lykens, Pa., March 13.—About 6,30 o'clock yesterday afternoon an acci dent occurred In the new mining shaft under construction at the colliery hera In which three men, Russians, were seriously hurt. Two of the men sus tained broken le£s and all received bruises and cuts. The Injuries wera caused by a fall of rock from the slda of the shaft. The fall was near th» bottom of the shaft and had It been from a higher point all would have been killed. PIANOS BUILT TO t Satisfy the most critical tastes, Spangler.'—Advertisement. 3