4
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MMUBUmIMJJ 'UB
i
Our ladies' Coat Bepart
licit las Been Trans
formed Mo a
BEAUTIFUL PARISIAN
——SALON——
Hundreds of Ladies were present yesterday at our formal open
ing and judging from the expressions of delight and admiration at
the beautiful Coats shown we know that we are maintaining our
reputation for Exclusive Styles in Ladies', Misses' and Children's
Outergarments.
Opening is continued to-day and to-morrow.
The New Ripple Gnat
p| The Chantilly Coat
fill Ttoe Antenll Coat ■
I|| English Balniacaais ufito
Every new feature by the foremost designers of Paris is embod-
I ied in our selection.
Parisian Fashion Salon—2nd Floor 'HI
As ~ W
ftsi.
Shower of Aluminum
Given Miss McCleary
A pre-nuptial surprise was given
on St. Patrick's Day to Miss Harriet
>l. McCleary, whose engagement to
C. Floyd Hopkins has just been an
nounced, by the Bell Telephone girls
at the residence of Miss Martha Horst,
64 South Cameron street.
The surprise was arranged by Miss
Loretta Flanagan and the home was
decorated In a green and white color
scheme, appropriate to the season.
The surprise was an aluminum shower
of useful kitchen ware.
Music and cards were enjoyed, after
which a supper was served to over
forty guests, Including the Misses
; X S Fashion's
Approved
Apparel
A personal invitation is extended to you herewith to
call and inspect the new Spring and early summer fabrics
and made-up models. These models represent the extreme
as well as the plain in ladies' tailored suits and coats, exact
reproductions from the most famous Parisian designs, as
copied by Louis personally while attending the recent show
ing of exclusive models at the New York showing of Paris
importers and fashoin designers.
Formal Showing of Custom Tailored Models
Thursday, Friday & Saturday, March 19-20-21
Your presence will be a pleasure to us and instructive
to you without obligating you in the least.
! 621 North Second Street
Below North
Jj The Mark of Quality on Every Garment
V
Announcing the Opening of
SPRING MILLINERY
llnrsday, Friday, Saturday
19 20 21
Always a matter of the greatest interest to women
of this city. This year's display will far surpass any
similar event in the past. Please consider this a
personal invitation to come, to see and to admire
with no obligation to buy.
Mary C. Glass
3306 Market St Open Evenings
THURSDAY EVENING, &ARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 19. 1914.
Mackley, Taylor, Dalton, Telsman,
Blerbower, McCleary, Conrad, Dan
iels, Maloney, Miller, Marzolf. Ilarle,
Metzger, Long, Reed, Flelsher, Piatt,
Palmer, Stoner, Glassmeyer, Oyster,
Garverich, Baker, Frankesberger,
Richardson, Alkens, Reese, Snyder,
Comniings, McCoe, Brennen, Smith,
Dickert, Flanagan, Horst, Etter, Stew
art, Updegrove and Wert.
MISS JOHNSON ENTERTAINS
Miss Irene Johnson gave a St. Pat
rick's party, last evening, to p few of
her friends at her home, In Berryhill
street. Those present were: The Misses
Martha Moltz, Norlne Lawrence,
Katharine gpangler, Louise Slothower,
Emma Reel, Elsie Pearce, Amos Plum
mer, Ralph Dickey, Charles Rhininger,
Ray Stevens, George Yentzer and Edwin
Rockafellow.
Progressive Hearts
Played by Young Folks
I Miss Ida G. Knouse was hostess
[Tuesday evening at her homo, 218
I North Fifteenth street, at a St. Pat
j rick's party. The rooms were appro
| priately decorated in green streamers,
shamrocks and snakes.
I Progressive "Hearts" was the game
of the evening, at which Miss Helen
i Bushey proved most proficient and
won first prize. William Yates, Jr., en
tertained with music, Irish and other
-1 wise, after which refreshments were
served.
The following people were present:
The Misses Violet Stauffer, Hester
Bryner, Helen Bushey, Ciara Rice,
Fanny Rudy and Mabel Linn. 11. Mur
ray Walters, William Yates, Jr., Ray
Stauffer, Earl Staufrer, John Bushey,
Norman Rintz, Robert Dunkle, John
Allan Knouse, Mr. and Mrs. Ira P.
Knouse, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C.
Knouse and Ida G. Knouse.
Draw Prizes From Ha t
at St. Patrick's Party
Mrs. E. D. Hertz, of 1528 Vi North
Fourth street, has novel decoratio s
of green for her St. Patrick's ilay
party, with a high Irish hat full of
prizes, and a fortune cake on the re
freshment table.
The guests who spent a happy even
ing, with social diversions, included
Mrs. John Fortenbaugh, Mrs. George
Dinger, Mrs. Frank Emrey, Mrs. Clin
ton Wilson, Miss Ethel Beam, Miss
Alice Emrey, Mrs. Trubin Happle,
Mrs. Wm. Ream, Miss Anna Ayle,
Miss Edith Wilson, Miss Julia Mickey,
Miss Hazel Stahler, Miss Charles Kil
gore, Mrs. Richard Gray, Miss Verna
Reener, Mrs. E. D. Hentz.
SOCIAL ENTERTAINMENT
OF LADIES GF MACCABEES
Harrisburg Hive, No. 257, will hold
its regular initiation for the month of
March this evening in Frantz Hall,
corner Third and Hamilton streets.
Qult<s a large class is expected to be
taken in.
Refreshments will be served and a
social time will follow the business
session. All members are urged to be
present.
There will be some special features
in connection with the social which
1 will explain themselves to those
present.
! EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS
WITH MRS. BRUCE KNIGHT
Mrs. Bruce Knight, of the Umberger
Apartments, Third and PefCer streets,
entertained on Tuesday afternoon the
members ol' the M. L. O. Embroidery
Clum. A buffet luncheon was Rerved
and decorations were appropriate to
St. Patrick's Day.
Those present were Mrs. Harry
Hicks, Jr., Mrs. Clarence Townsend
and Mrs. H. Wagner, of Harrisburg;
Mrs. Edward Kirby Lawson, of Pen
brook, and Mrs. Bruce Knight.
Mrs. W. H. Aten, of Baltimore, is
visiting Mrs. T. K. Saltsman, of Cot
tage Ridge.
Miss Clarissa Claster. a Wellesley
College student. Is spending the Spring
recess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
streets C ' Claster ' at Thlrd and Peffer
Mrs. Frederick Shea, of Philadelphia,
with her small &on, is spending her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clement B. John
son, at 913 North Second street.
Mrs. Samuel Semple, of Titusvliie
who addressed the Civic Club this
week, was a guest of Mrs. Gilbert M.
McCnuley, during her stay in town.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Reiiy and
son, George Roily 111, of Front and
Relly streets, are spending a few days
at Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Theo. Klnes, of 1609
Chestnut street, announce the blrtli of
a son, Kenneth Black Klnes, Tuesday,
March 17, 1914, Mrs. Klnes was for
merly Miss Henrietta Black, of Mil
lerstown.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Blckle, of 1939
Kensington street, announce the birth
of a son, Harry Penklns Bickle, Tues
day, March 17, 1914.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas R. Dean, of
Washington, D. C., announce the birth
of it daughter, Winifred Dean, Wed
nesday, March 18, 1914. Mrs. Dean
was Miss Kathryn G. Roberts, of this
city, before her marriage,
JUST STARTING OFF ON THEIR HONEYMOON
MR. AND MRS. J. HOWARD JONES
Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Jones who were married at Newport yester
day morning, stopped in this city for several hours on the way to Philadel
phia and New York. They were guests of honor at a dinner given by Mr.
and M". William T. Scheffer, 800 North Second street, and the above pic
ture was snapped by the Telegraph photographer on the Scheffer porch.
Mrs. Jones was formerly Miss Hanti a Jennings Himea, only daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Banks Himes.
WKKEMICH
WEDDING IN CHURCH
Will Be One of the Prettiest
Bridal Events of the
Season
MISS SARA!I Rni • H
In the presence of a large assem
blage of friends at the Stevens Memo
rial Methodist church this evening at
6:30 o'clock, the pastor, the Rev. Dr.
Clayton Albert Smucker, will perform
the marriage ceremony for Miss Sarah
Noblet Rouch, daughter, of Mr. and
Mrs. Jesse J. Rouch, 1211 Chestnut
street, and Linn Hoch Hawbecker, of
Hershey.
. The chancel Is banked with palms
and ferns and Spring flowers carry
out a color scheme of yellow and
white.
Miss Edna Catherine Shope will
play the "Bridal Chorus" from
a processional, and the
Mendelssohn "Wedding March" as a
recessional for the bridal party.
The bride, who will be escorted by
her brother, George Thomas Rouch,
has chosen an exquisite costume of
white charmeuse, entraine, with
touches of white chantilly. Her lace
veil Is arranged cap fashion, with
orange blossoms, and she will carry a
shower bouquet of marguerites. Her
only ornament is the bridegroom's
gift, a bar of sapphires and pearls.
Miss Charlotte May Rouch will be
maid of honor for her sister, wearing
a soft yellow charmeuse,- entraine, with
trimmings of chiffon and lace. Her
bouquet is of yellow marguerites and
pale lavender lilacs. Her pearl neck
lace is the bride's gift. Edwin C.
Snyder, of this city, is the best man,
with Lloyd B. Shoap, of Hershey, and
Charles A. Sollenberger, ushers. Tlleir
platinum scarf pins are the bride
groom's gift to them.
A reception to the bridal party and
immediate relatives will follow the
service at tho bride's home where the
decorations and table appointments
are of yellow with daffodils and other
Spring blossoms prevailing. Ruther- i
ford caters for the supper.
The bride's mother, Mrs. Rouch, |
will wear a handsome, gown of wis- |
tarla charmeuse lace trimmed, and
Mrs. Hawbecker, the mother of the
bridegroom, will wear a beautiful cos
tume of dark blue satin. The bride's
going away gown will be of dark green
cloth, with hat to harmonize.
The wedding journey will include
southern pleasure resorts and after
April 1 Mr. and Mrs. Hawbecker will
be "at home" to their friends in their
newly-I'urnished house in Cocoa ave
nue, Hershey, where Mr. Hawbecker
Is employed by the Hershey Chocolate !
Company. The bride is a talented mu
sician as well as an artist. Both she
and Mr. Hawbecker are graduates of
the Central High School, class of 1910,
HEAD STUFFED IP?
Hyomei Gives Instant Relief
If suffering from a cold or catarrh
causing dull headaches or an itching
and burning sensation In the nostrils,
surely try Hyomei. It gives quick,
effective and permanent relief or
money refunded by H. C. Kennedy. It
goes right to the spot—you feel better
in Ave minutes.
No roundabout method of stomach
dosing with Hyomei—you breathe It.
This health-giving medication goei di-1
rectly to the Inflamed membrane, all
Irritation and congestion Is quickly re
lieved, the delicate tissues healed and
vitalized.
Hyomei should be in every house
hold. Druggists everywhere sell 11.
Ask for the complete outfit—?l.ooei»e.,
[—Advertisement. '
BDILLIIUIir BRIOHL
OF MISS MARY MADER
Ceremony Largely Attended Last
Night at Coxestown Metho
dist Church
The marriage of Miss Mary Eliza
beth Mader, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Daniel Mader, to Charles Blaine Hass
ler, was a brilliant event of last even
ing, the ceremony taking place in the
Coxestown Methodist Church, with the
Rev. Irwin Cullom officiating.
Palms and ferns decorated the
church, with white roses and carna
tions lightening the greenery at the
altar. Mrs. Moyer, of Green Hill,
I played the wedding marches, .giving a
I recital before the service, and Miss
| Jennie Sellers, of this city, sang "O
Perfect Love" preceding the flnal
I prayer.
I The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore a charming
I costume of white satin with draperies
ot shadow lace and her veil was
crowned with rosebuds. She carried
a shower bouquet of bride roses and
maiden hair fern. The maid of honor,
Miss Laura Mader, wore pink chiffon
oyer satin, and carried a sheaf of
pink roses. . The bridesmaids were
Miss Nellie Mader, in blue satin and
chiffon, carrying sweet peas, and Miss
Bessie Hassler, in creamy satin and
chiffon, carrying crimson roses. The
best man was Samuel Hassler and the
ushers were Ralph Hepford and
Clarence Mader.
A reception at the bride's home
along the Lingrlestown road, from 8
to i ll .. o ' clock - was largely attended,
and after congratulations and a sup
per the guests viewed the lavish array
of gifts show.ered on the young
: couple. 6
I Following a trip to New York.
Washington and Philadelphia, after
April i Mr. and Mrs. Hassler will be
at home" in Penbrook, where Mr
Hassler is engkged in business.
PARTY roil BRIDE-ELECT
' Wolfe entertained, Tues
day, at her home, 500 South Thirteenth
street, in honor of Miss Catherine H
Miller, who will be the bride of David
Wengert, of Chamhershurg, Pa., ear v
< " th e bpring. Miss Miller is a gradu
?<nn 0f th „® Central High School, class of
1 Phi 'So?orUy mem ° f tho Sigma Eeta
(Other Personals on Page 6>
Don'! Fuss With
Mustard Platers!
| There's no sense in mixing up a
I mess of mustard, flour and water and
getting everything all mussed up when
you can so easily relieve that pain or
soreness with a little clean, white
MTJSTEROLE.
MUSTEROLE Is made of pure oil of
mustard and""other helpful ingredients,
combined in the form of a pleasant
white ointment. It takes the place of
the out-of-d ite mustard plaster, and
will not blister!
MUSTEROLE gives instant relief
from Sore' Throat, Bronchitis, Tonsll
itis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu
ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleur
isy, Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and
Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains,
Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains,
Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (It
prevents Pneumbnia).
At your druggist's, in 25c and 60c
Jars, and a special large hospital size
for $2.50.
Accept no substitute. If your drug
gist cannot supply you, sent 25c er 50c
to the MUSTEROLE Company, Cleve
land. Ohio, and we will mall you a jar,
postage prepaid.
MIPS •C. BLEADINGHIZER, Nurse,
Washington, Pa., says: "Have used Mus
terolo on patients and consider it line."
(71)
DANCES
Taught at Winterdale Dancing
Academy
Ball Phone 833 It
REAL TANGO WALK Peerless
MURICE TANGO .... Espinota Waltz
ONE-STEP Ski-Bo
CASTLE WALK Dutch
HESITATION WALTZ Schottlsehe
HESITATION WALK Two-Step
QUEEN- SCHOTTISCHE Walts
FLORADORA Lebftdor
Private lessons every afternoon 1 to
Ti.3o. Saturday afternoon CLASS LES
SONS 2 to 4.;:o.
PROF. E. C. NEAGLEY
Aulsted fcj R. J. HINKION, J
W., B. &W. I W., B. &W.
Annex Specials For Friday
GO striped gingham dresses with pique trimmings, suitable for
street or house wear; sites 14, 16, la years; $1.50 value. Special at
'sl.oo to-morrow only 50*
35—The remainder of our stock of winter coats; 58.70 to $11'.50
values, to-morrow $3.95
30 navy 'serge and novelty cloth skirts; values to $0.60, will be
closed out at ridiculous prices | r ~ ~
75 one-plecc serge dress, principally; navy and Mack, at 20 per
cent, reduction $3.21 tO $4.02
Blue and green Scotch plaid and light Spring plaid Skirts;; new
0818tyles $3.00. $3.50, $3.95
Tlio new line of Spring and Summer house dresses has arrived.
Anticipate your needs while the stock is complete,
SI.OO, $1.25, $1.39, $1.50, $2.00
New Spring line of Voile and Batiste waists. The prettiest and
beßt for SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50
Messaline petticoats with adjustable waist band, green, Copen,
wistaria and changeable
Silk jersey top Petticoats; very special
Messaltne Petticoats In short lengths, £()
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
202 WALNUT STREET 311 WALNUT STREET
MRS. BAHBOI'K ENTERRTAIK S
WITH MUSIC AMD CARDS
Music and cards were features of
pleasure, Tuesday evening:, at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. Charies Barbour.
Prizes In games of five hundred were
awarded to Mrs. A. L. Knight, Miss
Hannah Wertz, Mr. Perdin and Dr.
Kingsbury.
Mrs. Cornelius gave several vocal se
lections in charming manner, accom
panied by Miss Roher, and a supper was
served.
The guests Included: Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Erlsman, Mr. and Mrs. rtobert
Porter. Mr. and Mrs. A. Ij. Knight, Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Cornelius, Mr. and
Mrs. W. W. Burrls, Mr. and Mrs. George
Coppersmith, Dr. and Mrs. Kingsbury,
Miss Lulu Smith, Miss Hannah Wertz,
"THE QUALITY STORE"
Exceptional Values
For Friday Only
EXTRA SPECIAL/—Ladles' fine 0-4 Linen finish Bleached Sheet-
Serge Suits, in buck, navy blue and ing, splendid weight and nice even
Copenhagen. Very latest stylo— thread. Regular 30e value. Sne-
Jaokets made with the new sleeve, ciai for TViday at, per yard
skirts are made full peg top. A
regular 820.00 value at an extra
special price lor Friday only at
(I>lK Q0
* Embrlodered Cream Flannels, 36
, .. inches wide, excelent quality, liem-
Ladies' Plaid Skirts In blue, stitched. 1 tegular 50c value. Spe
browu and green, medium size c ,j a | jryjday for, per yard I '>/.
plaid. Made In peg-top style. 1 * ••4.J0
Regular $5.00 value. Special for
Friday only at s3.i>o ,
Feather Pillows covered with
>i i rr..<Y»>n p T etty Mrt t,ck, ng and filled with
1/ot of fine quality black laneta c i can odorless and dustlcss featli-
Silk Waists. Every size, but not ePS . positively sanitary—Emcrick
everv size in each style, but all are make. Sell regularly for $1 00
iu gi>od styles and are high KTa«e. Kl »oclaJ Friday at, each TO^.
SiH-clal for Friday at ONE" 11A IF * ,atn 4
OFF $5.00 values at $2.50; 5>3.00
values at $1.75, etc.
— , 36-inch full bleached Muslin,
Ladles Dressing Sacquc«, made soft iinish ami a nice even clotb.
of good quality percale and Cham- Worth 10c. Special for Friday at,
bray gingham. High and low peP yard o
necks In many styles and all sizes.
Very special for Friday on')
'* ■ VERY SPECIAL —La Reslsta
SPECIAL—9xI2 Axminster Rugs tiste, silk embroidery trimmed,
in the new up-to-date designs and medium bust, extru long skirt and
colorlncs. PERFECT in every re- have six hose supi>orters. These
speet. Regularly sell at $25.00 but are regular $5.00 corsets and are
are very specially priced lor one very special for Friday at tti»> t|U
day's selling only. Special Friday
at, each sl9.9t>
— Ladies' white ail linen licni-
Imoorted Cocoa Door Mats of sthched hand: erehlcfs. a good
the very best quality—size 27 12 '/J c value. Special for Friday
inches by 18 Inches. Regulur 6 for 'ML,
'XT $1.30. Special for Friday
at, each 89^
Ladles' While Cambric Skirts,
_ , _ i„ Mlll .i made with flounce of nice ent-
brodery and tucking. An excellent
S"Ud. .S. "n »•" m»"«i r. m.
SI.OO value special for Friday l ' !, J ,lt ! each '' ()})(^
at, each
Cross Stripe Madras Sununer ~„ S O T" larU^ coT-
Curtains of fine quality, 36 i t e o rs. Special for Friday only. .11.00
w»de, -i , llia |itj nt
a pair. Special lor Friday at, a SI.OO, $2.00 quality at $1.50.
stripe
. _ . Men's soft finish mercerized
Scarfs, 18x54 inches; some have i mn dkerchlefs, white ground with
lace and insertion, others arc Hmn u ,j ots 0 ts and solid color lmrder
hemstitched and embroidered l n j, e i| 0 navy and Copenhagen;
suitable for buffet or dresser cover. 12 , - c qUft j lty . Special f„• FrWav
Very good value at s»c. Spwlal 2 1 JvT
for Friday, at only, each
Berkeley No. 60 White Cambric, odds and ends of men's black
iinlshed by the LONSDALE CO. an( j colored lisle hose. Special for
and one of the best 12> 2 c cambrics Friday only, 37 and 50c quailfy
madc. Very special for Friday a t 25c pair, 250 quality for 15c
only, ut, per yard llM' P ur
White Dress Linen, 36 and 45 1 lb. of our English Cambric
inches wide, full bleached and all writing paper, worth 25c, and 2
pure linen. Just the thing for packs of envelopes, worth 10c each,
waists, skirts, suits and fancy work a combination worth 15c. Si>eclal
—medium weight cloth. S|>eclal for Friday oniv at
for Friday only, 45c quality at 35c ,or rr,oa » only al 2o('
per yard; 50c quality at 48c per
yard.
Crepe Voile, one of the season's worth 15c a cake, and one jar of
newest and prettiest fabrics. In 1*" Olive '-old Cream, worth
neat floral designs, a regular 12 y a c s , Oc ' a eomMiiatloii worth »sc.
value. Sj>eclal for Friday at, per Special for u short linn; only at
S' ar<l 39f>
L. W. COOK
MILLINERY OPENING
WEDNESDAY am THURSDAY
MARCH 18th and 19ih
All Cordially Invited to Attend
CORA E. INISiEY
614 Ff'OßTlt THIRD ST. Pa.
Miss Kalirlne Roher, Mr. Perdin, Mr.
Yahn, Mr. W. Bell, Mrs. John Wertz,
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barbour and son,
Paul Barbour.
MRS. DRAWDAUttH'S GUESTS
MEET MRS. YOHE, OK OHIO
Mrs. Ray P. Vohe, of Cle\'eland, Ohio,
was guest of honor, yesterday after
noon, at a thimble tea given by Mrcs.
Welker Drawbaugh, of 1636 Catherine
street. « Ferns and daffodils brightened
the rooms, and the guests sewed and
chatted before tea was served
In attendance were: Mrs. Yohe Mrs.
El wood Cover, Mrs. James Stephens,
Mrs. George Kulp, Mrs. Elmer Schell
Mrs. John Dugan, Miss Syi-via Draw
baugh and Mrs. Drawbaugh.