4 I I (HE UPTMN SHOPPING COUBT I I f"% | PSET A TRANSFER Robinson s —j B THIBD AWDBROtD 6 Pre-Easter Sale Spe^mTnmmai fit sn.n |it sis.ee nM T | ( T . For Wednesday only we will have Regularly $15.00 , Regular y $lB to about a dozen new shapes of Milan I ! F•) BIGHT Hemp Hats trimmed for u special File Models | ▼ MOUBLS sale. Here are some of the small Every one of these thirteen models brim sailor and turned-up Turban ef is a reproduction or a modification of fects now so fashionable a new Paris model—and Is mudo of a highly endorsed silk or wool mate* QQ * rial; Serges, Silk Poplin*, Gabardines, Vp£l««7o r ,i: New Shirts For Men blacks and blue at tt £l7 5f A beautiful assortment of very attractive price, ■i™ * woven madras and percale shirts ~~~~~———— —— ——___The patterns are absolutely the «i Xir«.l_ » _ - newest and the cut perfect—they onoes Witn Long Vamps nre Ecupse shirts and the Pointed si.co ;! Recede Toe Shoes with long vamps and the T . , - „ , ~ , 4 pointed recede toe will complete your L ° ng " trin « i l?' B tango Easter costume-and be sure they greenß « P IT PAYS TO BUY UPTOWN | Mrs. Charles Kilgore entertained the J. B. Club with music and dancing at her home, 351 Harris street. Mrs. Joseph Kalbfus, of 818 North Bixth street, was hostess for the Authors Club last evening, at her home. Mrs. Robert Gait Goldsborough, Front and Forster streets, is spend ing several days in New York. STOPSATHROBBING HEADACHE AT GNGE Or. James' Headache Powders Give Instant Relief—lo Cents 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 Dr. James' Headache Powders. Don't suffer. In a few moments you will feel fine—headache gone—-no more neuralgia uain.—Advertisement. AST RICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S | Many Women Prefer to Pay Not § I Over $25 For a Suit § c/j Eit Indeed, we have so many requests •5 * or 3 su ' t at iat— s *3/ WE HAVE SPECIALIZED 5 £ . IN SUITS AT $25 Q I V to-day, with the models we / I SlH a,read >' iave ' an( l "i° r e new ones just S? il unpacked, there is a collection here | % I V* t^iat includes •about every style a woman or n " ss might want. 50 S VI TT\ 5 SMART NEW MODELS § *« ®| |\) SPECIAL $25 }n\ I 111 Semi-tailored, dressy and others for the rough practical waar. 5 If J Spring Suits, New Models fe \)j t Specially Priced at a: J j In the fashionable shades /♦» <-✓ / of Tango, Copenhagen, Leatft- X( T I A er Navy, Shepherd Check *p I s? , lor Black. Oarbardlncs Crepes JL %J I jjj I / and Serges. C« 1 Hi ASTRICH'S J ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S 'ASTRICH'S * TTI* ©>eco net cuiKcrtuicto a- It[UILKiA> if, and h\[kich Uruvtif=ct,<& cuvct Uyc.h.U|=t >vtk r,o_ ,ic ? s==a[^ir+ja-'—BE^siisii=i^^asgii DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING | "Onyx" ||§ Hosiery I Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money Emj Kiad fron Cotton to Silk, For Men, Womca ud Childrta jij Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair I took for the Trade M«rk! Sold by All Good Holer*. ffi whoie» a ic Lord & Taylor new tor* | 111—WPMI ii " linn' n'liinii ir~" iwnnMiiii*Mßi TUESDAY EVENING, Birthday Celebration of Lester Leo Benson In honor of his seventh birthday anniversary, sixteen young friends 1 surprised Lester Leo Benson last even- j ipg at his home, 221 Twenty-ninth street. Refreshments, various games and story-telling comprised the enter tainment. The decorations consisted 1 of carnations and maidenhair fern, i Numerous gifts were brought by his I little friends to Lester. Mrs. Ellis Blake assisted Mrs. Ben son in the serving and entartainlng of. the youn£ folks. Those present were: The Misses Katherine Breitigan, Mildred Holler, Margaret Wledman, Ada Wledman, Sara Baker, Ttarian AVinnand, Gladys Rounsley, Katherine Koundsley, Margaret Small, Beatrice Snyder, Dorothy Wagner and Richard Miller, Kenneth Roundsley, Howard Small, Robert Snyder and Leroy Wag ner. The Rev. Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Rue, of Altoona, are the guests of the Rev. William R. Swartz and family, of 1X56 Mulberry street. David Fleming, 111, a student at Princeton University, is visiting his father, David Fleming, at the Elphin stone. Front and Forster streets. Fred C. Burris Rises to Class Presidency FRED C. BURRI3 President of Senior Class, Rochester Business Institute. Fred C. i Burris, graduate of Central high school, class of 'O9, is a member of this year's senior class at Roches ter Business Institute, Rochester, N. Y., and will graduate Saturday night with high honors. At the commencement exercises, to be held in the Youns Men's Christian Association auditorium in that city, the Harrisburg represevtative will make an address of welcome. He is president of this year's class, which has a membership of 175. A dance and reception will be held Friday night, at which the Harrisburger will be master of ceremonies. Fred C. Burris is a son of Amos Burris, 2615 North Sixth street, a well known Pennsylvania engineer, and was quite popular with the student body at I Central high school. Central High School Notes of Timely Interest Miss Marion Beatrice Townsend, of the class of 'l4. will be hostess to the members of the Demosthenian Literary Society at her home, 212 7 North Fourth street, this evening at 8 o'clock. A delightful program has been ar ranged and this meeting will prov<» one of the most enjoyable of the year. Miss Sara Dennis entertained a num ber of her high school friends at hei home, Maclay street, last evening in most delightful manner. In the course of the evening refreshments were served to the following guests: Miss Lenora Carr Fry, Miss Beatrice Heldel Hinkle, Miss Susan Shaffer, MIBS Eliz abeth Ann Dill. Miss Wilhelmlna Shaffer, Miss Margaret Vellder, Miss Helen Levinla Geisel. Miss Katherine Lichtenberger. Miss Marion Ester Tay lor, Miss Marion Beatrice Townsend and Miss Miriam Hall. Daughters of 1812 Meet Friday, April 3 Keystone Chapter, United States Daughters of 1812, will meet Friday afternoon, April 3, at 2 o'clock, with Mrs. Robert A Lamberton and Miss Fannie M. Eby, hostesses. The program will include "Colonial Romances," by Mrs. Harry G. Keffer; an account of the proposed memorial tablet at Stiver's Spring churchyard, by Mrs. Henry McCormlck, and some excellent music. Mrs. Charles S. Re buck will present a tribute to the late Mrs. Richard Hummel, one of the early members of the chapter; Mrs. J. Edward Dickinson will give the treas urer's report, and the regent, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, will f. . e current events. A social hour will follow the program. FREDERICK W. FROEHLICH LEAVING FOR NEBRASKA Frederick William Froehlich, of New York city, son of John Froehlich, 10 South Nineteenth street, who wan well-known in the musical circles of Harrlsburg, has accepted a position in i the vocal department of the Lincoln 1 Musical College, Lincoln, Neb. 1 Since leaving Harrlsburg Mr Froeh llich has studied under Frederick E. | Bristol, one of the n.ost eminent vocal authorities of New York, and has had I two seasons' experience and study In Italy and Germany. Beside his special work In voice i culture in the Lincoln Musical Col lege, he wil also establish the impor tant branch of sight-singing, in which he has won high praise in New York city. Mr. aud Mrs. Froehlich will leave for their new home übout. March 30. i [Other Perfoliate oil Page 8 ] fiARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PERSONAL Y.W.C.A.POPUURIZES MEETINGS Musical Programs and Gospel Serv ices Alternate at* Blough and Moorhead Mills One of the phases of outside work taken up by the Young Woman's Christian Association is noon meetings at various factories of the city, where girls and women are employed. The Blough factory has a musicale every Monday in charge of Miss Alice A. Gra.vdon, and a Gospel service Fri- j days with Miss Stitt, the general sec retary of the organization, in charge. Yesterday special music at Blough's was given by Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Hoover, Mrs. Hoovej playing several violin numbers and Mnr Hoover sing ing "The Rosary" to his own accom paniment. The girls sing in chorus and the new Victrola is brought into use frequently at these services. Next Monday Mrs. Johnston, of Locust street, will give a series of readings to the Blough girls. This noon Miss Stitt was In charge j of the meeting at the Moorhead Knit- : ting Mill, where religious services and entertainments alternate with the weeks. The girls sang to the accom paniment of their own piano, mahy old favorites of songs and hymns, and! Mrs. Harry G. Kefler, a popular reader, entertained in her own delight ful style. Next Tuesday noon, the Rev. Homer S. May will speak at the Moorhead mill. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Beasor Have Silver Wedding The twenty-fifth wedding anniver sary of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Beasor was celebrated at their residence, 52 8 Woodbine street, with many of their friends in attendance. Their gifts in cluded cut glass, silver, china and linen. Carnations and ferns graced the table for a 9 o'clock supper. Cards and music followed the feasting. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. William H. Smith, of Riverside; Mr. and Mrs. John Ritzman and daughter Ruth, of Millerstown; Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Payne, Mr. and Mrs. George Marshall, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Beasor, Mrs. George Gerhart and daughter Dorothy, the Misses Anna and Florence Car many, Vesta Hall, Spring City; Mrs. Carrie Miller, of Riverside; Mrs. Min nie Hoft'nagle, Mrs. Mary Holohan, Mrs. Sue Waldon, Mrs. Bankes, Miss Floy Oberholtzer, Louise Beasor, Sid ney Beasor, Stanley and Lawrence Marshall, Elizabeth Marshall and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Beasor. Frank Rogers, of 432 South Second street, has gone to Buffalo and Niagara Falls to remain for several months. Miss Helen Bruce Wallace has an article on "Gifts for the Traveler Abroad" In the April number of the Ladles' Home Journal. Miss Henrietta Anderson,«of Minne apolis, is visiting her cousin, Miss Doris Keene, of North Third street, for two weeks. Mrs. Harry F. Hench, of 614 North Second street, is home after a pleasure trip to New York city. Mr. and Mrs. Donald F. Gray and son, Hubert Gray, of Spokane, Wash., left for their home this morning after spending several days with old friends on the way home from Washington, D.C. Miss Carrie Wilson, Philadelphia, a trained nurse, was a week-end guest at the home of her brother, Harris B. Wilson. Miss Bessie Watson and Miss Amelia Watson are going home to Pittsburgh to-morrow after a short stay with their aunt. Mrs. George T. Watson, of Green street. Howard Keith Landis, ol' Brooklyn, Is in the city to remain for ten days with relatives in Reily street. Miss Maude Hoover left this morn ing for a trip to Philadelphia and New York. New Central Iron and Steel Co. Head Will Arrive Here April 1 J. W. Sheperdson, who on April 1 is to assume his new duties as assist ant general superintendent of the Cen tral Iron and Steel Company, comes here from Johnstown, Pa., where for the past seven years he has been con nected with the Cambria Steel Com pany. He entered the service of thin company in 1907 as a steam engineer and was subsequently promoted to as sistant superintendent of the.merchant bar mills, which form a separate de partment, known as the Gautler works. Later he was made assistant chief en gineer with headquarters at the gen eral office of the company. Mr. Sheperdson is widely known in engineering and business circles and la a member of the American Society of Mechanical Engineers and of the En gineers' Society of Western Pennsylva nia. Mr. Sheperdson will live at 2220 North Second street. Weather 1 ; Changes Are I Dangerous "■ Sudden weather changes 5 are very dangerous to weak a»d delicate persons. At this season of the year there £ are many changes and you ' should take a tonic that will give your syalem greater re slsting power and Increase ■ your vitality. Our Beef, Iron f | and Wine, will do this for * you. Prices as low as any In j the city. l i GOLDEN SEAL ; DRUGSTORE i' Htnry G. Reuwer, Prop. '! 11/5. Market Square -I WITMER, BAIR & WITMER—Annex 311 Walnut Street Special Sale To-morrow & Thursday 75 Serge Dresses —Different styles and sizes—just the thing for office and street wear at a great bargain—s3.so to $6.50. Your choice to-morrow, Wed nesday $2.95 600 New "Electric" House Dresses—All sizes, 16 years to 51 bust, SI.OO, $1.39, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $2.50 Buy now while the sizes and patterns are-complete. 10 New Spring Suits —For young ladies—navy, Labrador blue, etc., $12.50 and $13.50. Special SIO.OO 15 Styles of New Spring Voile and Lingerie Waists; value $1.25 ..... .SI.OO MAIN STORE-202 Walnut Street | The season is now opened with a rush—Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists, Skirts, etc., have been arriving and are coming in by every express—and we are com pletely ready to supply your every need. Buy your Spring outfit now while the picking is fine. The season will be short—and sizes and stocks will be broken early. Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 WALNUT STREET 311 WALNUT STREET Epworth Pastors Dined by Franklin P. Murphy A dinner was given yesterday by Franklin P. Murphy, of 749 South Twenty-flrst? street, to the ministers 1 of the Epworth Methodist Church, l who have held the pastorate since' he has been connected with the church. Tht party Included the Rev. F. W. Leldy, the present minister; the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Glass, of Jersey, Shore; the Rev. Mr. Crostley, of Os ceola Mills; the Rev. Dr. Leidy, the Rev. Mr. Stevens, Mrs. F. P. Murphy. Miss Sadie Murphy, Harry R. Murphy, Mr. and Mrs. C. I. Filson, Mrs. Hou deshal, Robert and Spurgeon Houde-j slial, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Mlchner, Leonard Mlchner, Miss Wilson, of Philadelphia. SERVE BUFFET SUPPER AFTER DANCiNG AND GAMES Guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Tittle, Hummel Terrace, last evening, spent the hours happily with music, games and a buffet supper. The decorations and table appoint ments were of green with St. Patrick's day novelties. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. George Bogar. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence | Shenk, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bier bower, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Kepford, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Shenk, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Wolford, Mr. and Mrs. James God dard, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Tittle, Mrs. C. Snoddy, Miss Rachel Tittle, Miss Ella Tittle, Miss Anna Tittle, Miss Minnie Tittle, Stewart Snoddy, Fred Snoddy, Clark Shenk, Hiram Shenk. CHARLES LEFEVRE, TENOR OF COMMONWEALTH QUARTET The Commonwealth Male Quartet of Boston, of which Charles LeFe.vre of this city is second tenor, is closing a series of engagements in Illinois and will open a course of entertainments for the Spring and summer in the New England States and - Canada. Last summer the quartet was sing ing In Chautauqua work throughout the Middle Atlantic States, and then took a series of engagements In the northern tier of western States, Wash ington, Oregon, Idaho, Montana and Minesota. During the winter they toured throughout the Stato of Wis consin, under the Wisconsin Univer sity Extension Department. The high merit of, their work has secured their engagements from other western States for next Fall and winter. Mr. LeFevre Is well known In Har risburg as a member of the Orpheus Club, Bethlehem Luth< an choir and other musical organizations of the city. LADIES' BAZAAR Our Spring Garments Have Won Instant Favor With Those Who Have Seen Them We have l>een the recipients of inuny favorable comments on the part of women who have purchased suits and coats here during the past week. Not infrequently have we been told that our stock of lathes' Spring garments possesses more snap and dash, more variety of model and fabric, more economy hi pricing than any other to be found In Harrlsburg. It is pleasing, because we have doubled our efforts this season to provide line ®f exquisite apparel for women, that rivals any of our previous attempts. We would indeed like you to see the results. We - believe it will please you as It docs us. NEW SPRING SUITS * NEW SPRING COATS EXTRA SPECIAL—A lot of 11 all-wool Balmaoaan Coats in a variety of shadi es and serge suits in navy, black and Copenhagen; materials, worth $lO to sl6. Our price, linings of silk satin, new model, a special pur- QQ Iln chase at a price for the lot. They are worth up sls, but in giving you the benefit of our price Silk Moire Couts in black and colors, silk advantage you may take your choice lined; worth $22.50. Our sls 98 ' ! *''" " ' '" " " " The new Golf Coat, silk lined, 11 gift, colors; All-wool French Serge Suits in navy and worth iif 60 Our tIAQD Mahogany, silk satin lined; worth (lACkR nrice $16.60. Our price «p 1 VJ.J7O k New models'"in Basket Weave cloth, in as- Eponge Suits in navy, black, brown and ox- sorted shades; worth $7.98 ford, silk lining; worth $18.98. Our (1/1 QQ sl2 ',•;** 'A',' L° J ntlco . ... Coats in Eponge, plain and brocaded, Bed p i ford cord. Mistral Cloth, etc., linings of silk; Suits of Silk Poplin in navy, black and Co- worth sl9 to S2O, our prices, o»" h SSS; * , . lk ."" a :. worlh .' 2! 5 °:.518.98 $10.98 to $14.98 Plain and figured Crepe Suits in light and . i ! ' dark shades; worth $lB to $28.50. Our prices, / „ 1.3U xvimonob, yoc Lot of all . woo , gcotch plaids, serges and Lot of crepe kimonos, in pretty floral pat- diagonals, new models In assorted shades; terns, all shades, regular $1.60 value. QQ,. worth $4. Special Wednesday «»| QQ Wednesday only i7OW only «pi.J7O (Limit, one to a customer.) f (Limit, one to a customer.) Also Waists, Petticoats, Underwear, Skirts, Dresses, E|tc. j 10-12 South Fourth Street ========= MARCH 24,1914. Colonial Dames Present Certificate of Merit Interesting exercises will be, held in the Lincoln school building, Sixteenth I and State street, Friday afternoon, by I the Dauphin county committee of Co lonial Dames, Mrs. Marlln E. Olm sted, chairman. A certificate of merit will be award ed to Wiliianj Shellenberger, a pupil of the school, for his excellent essay I on "The Greatest Governor of Colonial I Times," written for the recent State contest. Members of the local committee of Colonial Dames will be present; Dr. Frederick E. Downes, supertn -1 tendent of schools, will make an ad- j dress, and Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones will talk of the educational and pa-1 triotic value of these contests. Harris- J burg has won money gifts for several, years and the certificate of merit Is just! as honorable as these prizes are com- I peted for by school children all over the State. Mrs. L. E. Thomas, of Palisade Park. N. J„ Is visiting her sister. Miss Bessie E. Poorman. at 211 Boas street. Mr. and Mrs. Frank McNeal, of Leb anon, are removing to this city, where | Mr. McNeal will conduct a confec ' tionery business in Hoy's old place. Mrs William H. Egle and Miss Cath erine Irwin Egle, of 305 North Second street, have gone to Indianapolis. Ind., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Robert Holmes. Miss Mary McCulloch, of Newporv, was a recent guest of Mrs. Harris B. Wilson at 934 North Second street, EASTER EXCURSION ' TO Atlantic City Cape May, Wild wood Ocean City, Sea Isle City, Anglesea Avalon, Stone Harbor Saturday, April 11, 1914. $4.00 from Harrisburg 25 cents additional to Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridge Route. Tickets will be accepted on reg ular trains ,and will be good re turning until April 26, inclusive. Stop-over allowed at Philadelphia Full particulars of Ticket Agents or A. E. Buchanan. Division Pas senger Agent, Harrisburg, Pa. Pennsylvania Railroad Mrs. Herman Drown and small daughter, Lucille Drown, left for their home at Detroit, Mich., this morning after a week's stay with relatives In town. A Message to Thin, Weak, Scrawny Folks An Easy Way to Gain 10 to 30 lbs. of Solid, Healthy, Permanent Flesh. Thin, nervous, undeveloped then and women everywhere are heard to say, 'I can't understand why I do not get fat. I eat plenty of good, nourishing food." The reason is Just this: You ! cannot get fat, no matter how much ■ you eat, unless your digestive organs I assimilate the fat-making elements of I your food instead of passing them out ! through the body as waste. I What is needed is a means of gently urging the assimilative functions of the stomach and intestines to absorb the | oils and fats and hand them over to the l blood, where they may reach the starv- I ed, shrunken, run-down tissues and | build them up. The thin person's body i is like a dry sponge—eager and hungry for the fatty materials of which It is being deprived by the failure of the alimentary canal to take them from the food The best way to overcome this sinful waste of flesh building Ele ments and to stop the leakage or fats is to use Sargol, the recently discover ed regenerative force that is recom mended so highly by physicians hero and abroad. Take a little Sargol tablet with every meal and notice how quickly your cheeks 111 l ouj and rolls of firm, healthy flesh are deposited over your body, covering each bony angle and projecting point. O. A. Gorgas and other good druggists have Sargol, or can get it from their wholesaler, and will refund your money If you are not satisfied with the gain in weight ft produces as stated on the guarantee In each package. It is inexpensive, easy to take and highly efficient Cantinn: —While Sargol has produces remarkable results in overcoming nerv ous dyspepsia and general stomach troubles, It should not be taken unless you are willing to gain ten pounds or more, for It is a wonderful flesh-build j er. Advertisement. GOFFS COUGH SYRUP Checks chest colds. Loosens and raises phlegm, heals the Inflamed throat passages and allays painful coughing. Goff's Is Pure Herb Cough Syrup. No opiates or harmful drugs, .flid-fashioned, harmless, health-giv j lng herbs only. Get a 25c. or 50c. | bottle today. Money back by the dealer if it doesn't help you.