8
P THE UPTOWN SHOPPING CCTTEB I I
Bpi | • GET A TRANSFER
Robinson's
□ THIRD AND BROAD B
< (» Spring Tailored
<? oj Suits For Women
Steu>ui maiiyuMi ! ' New> New NEW — the note upon
]i yr 1 i( • ,i W hi c h these suits are constructed.
![ f v&dSsS \ utl . • r> , • '! The Coats are short, the Skirts are
i: ,^. hat ' S B * St boU t **»» ii much ornamented, there is an al
'' I /<£ \ millinery. I rice. Style <j luring new silhoutte, a gay aban
!! I I 9 ua,it y ? Beauty?— That is j! don of frills and flounces.
ii W=UT €U / i ust what y° u *, will be ask- j! Our $16.00 Special-Silk Poplin
VT\ c'/ in S' vourself when you at- <i in peon blue, navy (ic hn
li X^T tend' these Opening Dis- j! blue and black .^ID.UU
fWi plays to-morrow. '' At $25 the assortment is com
-11 J | plete—mommie cloth, wool crepe,
<; <j crepe poplin, gabar- fljoe fif|
dine, etc «pAJ.V/U
EASTER GLOVES DRESSES FOR SPRING
SI.OO kid gloves, in black, white and >7Q . ....
tan /S7C Reproductions of the hour in the newest
Fully guaranteed d» i aa
gloves 4>i.UU shades of charmeuse, crepe <£l C f|A
Fownes extra spe- fci r"A , ... «P IJ«UU
ciai Ipi.i)U meteor and silk poplin
\ - • \
Colonial Pumps $1.50 Corsets, SI.OO $3.00 Waists, $1.98
In gun metal and patent w _ _ . . , . . „ A Voiles and Batistes—trim
leather, high and low heels; W-B Special low bust and med w jth fancy frills of laco;
neat buckles, CjQ extra long: 00 lOW nec^B ' J
I >IT PAYS TO BUY UPTOWN <- ... 1
*
FOR THE
INVALID
Whether It be an Ice cap, air
cushion,
INVALID
CHAIR
or minor invalid requisite, allow us
to show them to you.
Quality high—Price low.
Forney's Drug Store
428 MARKET STREET
/
Announcing the Opening of
SPRING MILLINERY
Thursday, 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
Bimllar 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
1306 Market St. Open Evenings
POTTS' Prevents chapping—a de- jj
GREASELESS In three delicate
rv A AM scents » vso,et ' ,i,ac and Mar y
COLD CREAM Garden. 25c the jar.
For Sale by
BOWMAN'S toilet goods department
GEO. C. POTTS, 3rd. & Herr Sts.
Eby's Modern Pharmacy—New Cumberland
Infants Wear
The charming little articles of wear
ing apparel which baby needs. The
showing we are offering includes
both ready-to-wear And stamped ap
parel.
The showing embraces caps, sac
ques, afghans, booties and dresses.
WTOMS Excf<e
TtvJnd Street at Herr
The Shop individual
FRIDAY EVF.NING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 20, 1914.
James Messersmith's
Sixty-fifth Birthday
Mr. and Mrs. James Messeramith
entertained at their home In Llngles
town last evening In honor of tho
former's sixty-fifth birthday anniver
sary.
Mr. Messersmith received many use
- ful gifts and 147 post cards. Beau
tiful piano selections were played by
Mrs. J. A. Fair; Miss Erma Work
man sang very delightfully, and D. A.
Smith gave several impersonations.
The guests were then Invited to the
diningroom, which was decorated in
green and white. The centerpiece was
a vase of sixty-live green and white
carnations.
| Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs.
I D. A. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Work- j
I man, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Fair, the (
! Misses Erma, Amy and Mabel Work
'man and Abbie Smith; Luther Smith,
I Melbvrne Workman, Ray Smith, Lee
Smith, and Mr. and Mrs. James Mes
sersmith.
Mrs. W. W. Jenhings and Miss Mary
Jennings, of North Front street, arc
home after a pleasure trip to Florida.
Mrs. Charles Hitter Michael, of
Philadelphia, is visiting her mother.
Mrs. Levi Brandt, at 811 North Front
street.
Miss Letltia Murdaugh is going
i home to Oxford, Pa., to-morrow after ,
I spending several weeks with Mrs. Gil- j
j bert McCauley, 13 South Front street.
m mm
PHY HEBE SMUHY
I
Reception and Dance Follows Bas
ketball Game With Cen
tral High Team
Great preparations are being made
for the reception and dance at Chest
nut Street Hall to be given by the
\ Girls' Athletic Association of the Cen
tral High School In honor of the Penn
Hall Girls of Chambersburg, follow
ing their basketball game here on
Saturday afternoon.
The game will be called promptly
at 3.30 o'clock. Although no boys
will be admitted to the game, all per
sons interested in athletics are invited
to the reception and dance from 4.30
until C o'clock.
The receiving line will Include Miss
Edna Bowers, faculty advisor of girls'
athletics at Central High; Miss Doro
thy Custer, of Philadelphia, who will
chaperon the Penn Hall girls; Miss
Susan Shaffer, manager of girls' ath
letics; Miss McGinley, Miss Lance,
Miss Corllon, Miss Sheldon and Miss
Ailes, members of the Penn Hall bas
ketball team; Miss Helen Rauch, Miss
Beatrice Hinkle, Miss Wllhelmina
Shaffer, Miss Margaret Vellder, Miss
Clodine Melville, Miss Lillian Kamsky
and Miss Helen Hampton, members of
the Central High team.
Miss Lenora Fry, chairman of the
committee of arrangements, is assist
ed by Miss Dorothy Helmen, Miss
Florence Rickenbach, Miss Elizabeth
Dill, Miss Martha Dunlap, Miss Ma
rlon Taylor, Miss Marion Townsend
and Miss Mary Witmer.
MRS. SEIBFRT IMPROVING
IX NEW YORK HOSPITAL
Mrs. W. S. Seibert, of New Bloom
field, who Is well known throughout
i this part of the State as secretary for
Freedman of the Woman's Home Mis
sionary Society of Carlisle Presbytery,
has been ill in a New York hospital
for several weeks. Encouraging re
ports of her speedy restoration to
health have reached her friends in
this city.
hwi io rnrai
ACID STOMACHS AND
FOOD FEWHTION
By a Stomach Specialist
As a specialist who has spent many
years in the study and treatment of
stomach troubles, I have been forced to
the conclusion that most people who
complain of stomach trouble possess
stomachs that are absolutely healthy
and normal. The real trouble, that
which causes all the pain and diffi
culty, is acid in the stomach, usually
due to, or aggravated by, food fermen
tation. Acid Irritates the delicate lin
ing of the stomach and food fermenta
tion causes wind which distends the
stomach abnormally, causing that full
bloated feeling. Thus both acid and
fermentation interfere with and retard
the process of digestion. The stomach
is usually healthy and normal, but ir
ritated almost past endurance by these
foreign elements acid and wind. In
all such cases—and they comprise over
90 per cent, of all stomach difficul
ties the first and only step neces
sary is to neutralize the acid and stop
the fermentation by taking in a little
warm or cold water immediately after
eatlnf-j from one to two teaspoonfuls
of blsurated magnesia, which Is doubt
less the best and only really effective
antacid and food corrective known. The
acid will be neutralized and the fer
mentation stopped almost instantly,
and your stomach will at once proceed
to digest the food In a healthy normal
manner. Be sure to ask your chemist
for the bisurated magnesia, as I have
found other formß utterly lacking In
Its peculiarly valuahle properties.
F. J. G. — Advertisement.
II I
11 Grand \
$ Upright J
? and >
J Player Pianos i
I YOHN BROS. I
I; 8 North Market Square
PERSONAL
PADEREWSKI PLAYS
HERE Oil MARCH 30
'lnquiries Coming in From Hun
dreds of Music Lovers in
City and Vicinity
The announcement of the Paderew
skl recital to be given Monday, March
80, has been received with much
favor throughout Harrlsburg musical
circles, for no event In the musical
line for years of more Importance has
been scheduled here. Many Inquiries
are being received from adjoining
towns, and provision is being made to
accommodate all who come. The sub
scription list, already largely signed,
will be found at C. M. Sigler's music
store. All subscribers as well as those
sending mall ordera will have the
privilege of reserving seats a day In
advance Of the regular sale, which
opens Wednesday, March 26.
Regarding Mr. Paderewskl's ap
pearance in Philadelphia on Monday
evening last, the Inquirer says:
"There was a great crowd at the
Academy of Music last evening and
no wonder. The Boston Symphony
Orchestra, which was giving its last
local concert for the present season. Is
generaly able to attract a capacity au
dience upon its own inerlta, and as it
had Paderewskl for Its assisting ar
tist upon this occasion the result, not
withstanding the advance in prices,
can be imagined. Not a vacant seat
was visible in any part of the audi
torium and the utmost enthusiasm
prevailed. Interest naturally centered
in Paderowskl, of whose disagreeable
experiences in the Far West some
thing has been reported. His face
showed some signs of the unpleasant
ordeal through which he was made to
pass, but not a trace of it could be
recognized In his playing.
"That was as eloquent and brilliant
and masterly as ever and the storm of
applause which it elicited bespoke the
admiration of a most intelligently ap
preciative audience. Paderewski
played his own concerto in A minor.
Op. 17, and while there are othei
things any one of which most of those
present would probably have ' pre
ferred, there is much of value and of
beauty in this poetic and skilfully
constructed composition. It has not
been heard here for many years, so
that it possessed the attraction of a
quasi-novelty and it was wonderfully
well Interpreted, with a captivating
touch and a sympathetic sentiment
and with that extraordinary combina
tion of delicacy with strength which
is the most noteworthy and appealing
characteristic feature of Paderewski's
art.
Yoang People Attend
Dance at Hanshaw's Hall
Miss Mary Sheesley and Miss Sara
Robblris were hostesses last evening
for a dance at Hanshaw's hall, at
tended by many well-known young
people of the city. Earl Burtnett
played for a program including all
the newest dances.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. B. D. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. A.
E. Fleming, Miss Laura Nicholas, Miss
Mabel Wilbur, Miss Helen Tettemer,
Miss Garman, Miss Carrie Robbins,
R. K. Fraim, Lloyd Myers, Ray Stew
art, Ernest Schilling, C. C. Hotter,
Miss Helen Farmer, Miss Marie Wohl
forth. Miss Pearl Cratzer, Miss Mabel
Taggart, Miss Katherine Burkholder,
Miss Ruth Roberts, Miss Miriam
Landis, Miss Eva Selhamer, Miss
Goldle Lichtenberger, Ernest Keys,
Elmer K. Espenshade, Samuel Books,
H. Gotwalt, M. Ward, Frank Blair,
Lawrence McLaughlin, Paul Raber,
Charles Orr, E. M. Rhoads, Miss Nellie
Sellers, Miss Hilda Koch. Miss Marie
Holtzman, Miss Mary P. Reese, Miss
Hazel Fraim, Miss Pauline O'Neal,
Miss Ruth Poulton, Miss Frances
Sawyer, Miss Elizabeth Crulle, Paul
Rexroth, Lewis Nye, William Eng
lish, Roy Egolf, Rodney Miller, Harry
Bowers, James Zimmerman, Miss
Helen Bright. Miss Florence Rhorer,
Miss Viola Whitmoyer, Miss Ruth
Whitmoyer, Mips Mentzer, Miss Maude
Frese, Miss Helen Hamston, Miss
Celia Mountz, Paul Faunce, B. J. Rob- '
bins, Floyd Gregory, Charles W. Corl,
Miss Martha Zimmerman, Miss Ruth
Evler, Miss Helen Morsch, Miss Mary
Sheesley, Mlas Annie Gamber, Miss
Marion Taylor, Miss Marion McCor
mick, Miss Martha Mullen, Miss Mina
Crawford, Miss Mabel Johnson, Clin
ton Keister, J. Randal, Kiernan, C. I.
■ Parson, Russell Huber, M. Smith,
Paul Itaertter, C. J. Burns, L. C. Nes
] bit, Philip Wardley, F. Bumgardner,
D. R. Thomas, Harry Warner, Robert
Deisroth, Charles McCall, Dr. H. D.
IRheln, Dennis Cocklin, R. J. Yetter,
William Coover, William J. Kirby,
P. J. Shellenberger and John C. Casey.
Reading Girl Marries
H. S. Zimmerman, of Town
| Miss Emilie J. Davis, daughter of
' Mr. and Mrs. Robert James Davis, of
i Reading, Pa., was married Monday,
i March 16, at noon at the Davis home,
Ito Harry S. Zimmerman, of this city.
The ceremony was performed by the
Rev. John M. Davis, pastor of the
Presbyterian church.
Following the ceremony there was a
reception attended by the members
and relatives of the two families, after
which the young couple left on their
wedding Journey through the South.
On their return they will reside in
Harrlsburg.
The bridegroom is a popular young
man of this city, and is engaged in
the sale of securities, as a member of
the firm of Zimmerman A Daly, with
[offices in the Union Trust building.
Miss Frances Gulon Seabrook, of
Westminster, Md., is visiting her aunt,
Mrs. David A. Buehler, of North Third
■ street.
| Mrs. Howard E. Moses, of 717 North
Second street, has been quite ill at
lat her home for two weeks.
1 Miss Kathryn Etter, a student at
St. Mary's Episcopal school, Garden
City, L. 1., .s spending the midyear re
cess with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
G. E. Etter, of Pine street.
Mrs. George Comstock and Miss
Comstock, of Mechanicsburg, attend
ed the Wednesday Club concert here
last evening.
SOLDIER DIES SUDDENLY
Sunbury, Pa., March 20.—1n the
midst of preparations for a Joyous
homecoming of H. R. Thomas, a son
whom he had not seen In three years,
Isaac Thomas received a message stat
ing that his boy had been taken ill and
died at a sisters' home In Watervlelt,
N. Y. The young man had just fin
ished an enlistment In the United
States army.
[Other Personals on Page 9.]
W., 8.&W. 1 W., 8. 1 W., W.
Two Stores in This City-202 and 311 Walnut Street
SPRING
i Are so revolutionary, so wonderfully different from those of previous seasons, that It is abso-
I lutely essential that every woman inform herself thoroughly regarding the new modes. These
displays give you that opportunity, as in them are reflected the best and most approved of the
new fashion features.
Suits, Coats, Costumes, Blouses and Spring Garments
Of every sort, notable for their masterly originality and elegance, are shown. Come arid ac
quaint yourself with what is new and good for Spring, and incidentally observe how splendidly
ready we are to meet all of your needs for the coming season.
Special prices have been put on many of the evening gowns, costumes and afternoon dresses
for Saturday and Monday. 100 New Sample Suits under price. Don't fail to visit our Annex,
311 Walnut street. Special for Saturday in the Annex are:
! 24 Skirts, gray mohair shepherd checks, White waists, high or low neck,
values to $4.00 SI.OO 690, SI.OO, $1.25, 81.50
40 House dresses, blue striped print. Spe- New Spring house dresses, the best fitting,
cial at 69c. Saturday 25$ best styles and best materials,
Cotton crepe dresses, a new Spring model, SI.OO, $1.35, $1.39, $1.50 and $3.00
rose, Copenhagen, black and white . .. $4.75 Messaline petticoats $1.98 to $3.50
Witmer, Bair <& Witmer
202 WALNUT STREET 311 WALNUT STREET
MISTER RUSHES
WEDDING CEREMONY
Taken From Conference Commit
tee to Parsonage Where
Couple Waited
The Rev. B. H. Hart, pastor of the
Fifth Street Methodist Church, made
a record-breaking trip to perform a
marriage ceremony last evening at 10
o'clock for Miss Caroline J. Kline-'
young and Paul E. Snyder, both of
this city, who are going to housekeep
ing at 1839 North Fourth street.
The popular pastor, who is attend
ing conference this week, was assigned
by the bishop to a Bpecial committee
yesterday and compelled to stay In se
cret session for ntany hours.
Last evening a physician was called
to the parsonage by the Illness of one
of the family Just as a couple came to
be married. The doctor told the young
folks to wait and then hurried off to
Grace Church in his auto, forced his
way past the doorkeeper and, finding
the Rev. Mr. Hart, told his errand.
Urgently requesting leave of absence
for a quarter of an hour, the minister
and the doctor speeded off to the par
sonage, where the wedding ceremony
was performed and the trip made back
to the church In exactly ten minutes.
Mrs. Sanford D. Lent, of Allentown,
is spending the week among old
friends In the city.
Miss Margaret McLain, of Pine
street, is able to be out after an op
eration for appendicitis.
Fine Russian Program
at Lenten Organ Recital
A program of Russian music will
be played at the Lenten organ recital
to-morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock In
St. Stephen's Episcopal Church by
Alfred C. Kuschwa Master Hugh
Wall, boy soprano at St. Stephen's,
will sing.
Following is the program: "Prelude
in C Sharp Minor," Rachmaninoff:
"Barcarolle," Tschaikowsky; "Ber
ceuse," Ilynsky; "Scherzo in D," Vo
dorinskl; solo, "O Divine Redeemer,"
Gounod: "Largo," from "New World
Symphony," Dvorak; "Alia Marcia,"
Rebikoff.
RESISTANCE TO DISEASE
Why is it that one person can work
all day standing in cold water, slush
and snow with no harmful effect,
while another with less exposure con
tracts colds, pneumonia, rheumatism,
sciatica or something equally dis
tressing and dangerous?
Because In the first case the body
was in such perfect balance that there
was "resistance" to isease. In the
second there was lack of tone that
invited ill health.
Keep your system toned up with
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and foods that
once distressed you will be harmless,
exposure will bring on fears of rheu
matism and neuralgia and even germ
diseases need hardly to be dreaded.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills assist diges
tion, correct the lassitude, the palpi
tation of the heart, shaky nerveß and
the pallor of face and lips that are tha
results of thin, impure blood.
Try Dr. Williams' Pink Plll3 for
anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, ner
vousness Take them as a tonic If you
are not in the best physical condition
and cultivate a resistance that will
keep you well and strong. Get a box
from the nearest drug store and begin
this treatment now.
Send to the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady. N. Y., for a free
booklet, "Building Up the
Advertisement.
Ladies! This French
Recipe Rr stores Gray
Hair to Youthful Color
Enterprising Pharmicsts First to
Report Brisk Demand.
Ask for LeMay's Cream of Sage and
Quinine, the famous old French hair
recipe, and speedily bring back your
gray or faded hair to its natural
color.
Beautiful lustrous hair in abund
ance is what every woman wants. If
your hair is losing Its lustre; Its color;
Its youthful life and beauty, LeMay's
Cream of Sage and Quinine is what
you need right away.
Remember, It Is guaranteed to
darken hair, to be purely vegetable,
also to be free from lead or any dye.
So cleverly has this formula been
worked out with Quinine, Sage and
other safe ingredients, that, besides
perfectly restoring gray hair, it drives
out dandruff, stops hair from falling
and makes It fascinating and radiant
That's why druggists everywhere en
dorse It. A large bottle can be ob
tained for u small sum.—Advertise
ment.
Resolutions on Death
of Mrs. Emma J. Gotta
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union in regular session adopted the
following resolutions:
"Whereas God In His providence has
called to her rest our much esteemed
friend and member, Mrs. Emma J.
Gotta, therefore be it
"Resolved, That wo submit to HJs
will and renew our allegiance to the
cause for which Mrs. Gotta worked so
faithfully for many years.
"Resolved, That we extend our sin
cere sympathy to the bereaved family
and commend them to the Father of
Love and Compassion, who 'doeth all
things well'."
THE KINSLOES IN TOWN
Mr. and Mrs. James R. Kinsloe, of
Winona, Minn., are spending several
days with relatives and friends in this
city. Mr. Kinsloe is secretary of the
Winona Chamber of Commerce. Mrs
Kinsloe Is remembered here as Miss
Stella Baer.
DELICATE CHILD
Made Strong and Healthy by
Vinol.
Growing children play hard and
work hard at school, which with rapid
growth, uses up an enormous amount
of energy and vitality that must be
replaced.
When a child Is tired all the time,
no appetite, weak, delicate and sickly,
we guarantee Vinol, our delicious cod
liver and iron tonic, will build them
up, create a hearty appetite, sound
flesh and muscle tissue, pure, healthy
blood, and make them strong.
Mrs. L. L. Bertrand, New Iberia,
La., says: "My little one was weak
and run-down in health, and was con
tinually taking cold. Different medi
cines failed to help, but when Vinol
was recommended I found it a won
derful help to my child. It broke up
the cold, and quickly restored
health and strength. Vinol is a most
excellent tonic for children."
If Vinol fails to do Just what we
say, we will give back your money.
George A. Gorgas, Druggist, Harrls
burg, Pa. Vinol Is sold In Steelton,
Pa., by T. Prowell.
P. S. For any skin trouble try our
Saxo Salve. We guarantee It.—Ad
vertisement.
Fashion's
Approved
V 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
The Mark of Quality on Every Garment
SCHMIDT'S SATURDAY SPECIALS
Dozen
Fresh Cut ROSES
Dozen
DOZ. Fresh Cut Carnations &£
Bunch Sing'e or Double Violets iwk
Ask to See the Orchid Flowering Sweet Peas
Saturday Only. Remember Your Sick Friends.
SCHMIDT 313 MARKET STREET
FLORIST P. R. R. STATION
Till' STORY OF THE CIRCUS
"The Wizard Prince of Arabia," the
story of tho gorgeous Oriental spec
tacle of this year's Barnum & Bailey's
circus which opens next Saturday at
the Madison Square Garden, will be
Riven free with next Sunday's World.
This Is a 16-page booklet Illustrated
in colors and written *>y Alf. T. Ring
ling, the Circus King, himself. Dont
fail to order next Sunday's World.—
Advertisement.
We furnish the proper and safe
kind for every manner of defec
tive or falling sight. Such glasses
as are exactly needed for each
particular case. We make these
glasses and lit them accurately
to the eyes.
Persons who are having trouble
with their eyes should consult
with us. If you do not need
glasses we will tell you so and
advise you how to save and pre
serve your sight, but If you do
need them, after a careful and In
telligent study of your case, we
will furnish such as will be a
great benefit to you.
GlfißMpn lit
ted In gold
fraraei
na low lis 1 | |flM| Dttk
■»
Examined I } B |^H
No
Drops Used. Tffitffc R iHffi mIMT
RUBIN & RUBIN
flarriaibarK's Kycilght Speelallata
320 Market St. 2nd Floor
Open Wednesday and Saturday
Evening*. Bell Phone 2020W,
(See Us and See Better)
f 4 \
——— 1* Ouarantaad
VtfllUr r
lleves tlmoti
inatantlT - IMm.
QOHQAB' RRIAI.L rlUllßt
It IK >« » I— »'»••»«. a. M. >UIIM
■