D THE UPTOWN SHOPPING CEHTEW I I | • GET A TRANSFER Robinson's, i THUD MPMMD 6 Specials in New Spring Merchandise FOR FRIDAY ONLY 60c Babies' Shoe* 10c 50c Dainaak 43c Soft soled, low baby shoes, in 72-inch wide table damask. Fri patent leather, suede and kid. day only. Friday only. ■ 25c Madras 18c 91.7 ft Hoys' Shoes $1.29 Figured and striped madras 32 From size 9V4 to 13. Boxcalf inches wide. bluchers, vici kid bluchers and ______________________ gun metal button. Friday only. 52.00 White Shoes $1.85 75c Llnolanm 89c Clean, new stock of women's Large assortment or beautl iiigh canvas shoes, Cuban heel, ful patterns, 39c per square medium toe. Friday only. i yard. 25c and 35c Infanta' Shoes .... 19c Soft -snled infants' shoes In white, tan, blue, black and red. 18c Crepes 12'-4e Friday only. Plain white and cream orepes. 30 Inches wide. For Friday only. 50c and 75e Taffeta Silks 10c 92.50 to 93.50 Uw Shoes ... 91.00 Suitable for linings—for Friday Many new HTIPS have been only, added to this dollar sale. There are both button and i~ ~~ lace oxfords in all leathers— 75e MghfKomis 59c patent pumps with the point- Several styles, nainsook, both ed toes, in ail sl7.es. Not a low and high necks: lace and shoe in this sale that had not embroidery trimmed, sold originally for at least $2.50. Green, American Beauty and 59c Dreas Shirts 39c blue. All sizes in the lot, but not all 91,00 Waists 79c sizes of a pattern—stiff cuffs. Made of fine lawn, trimmed with 50c ITndenvcnr 29c embroidery, low neck and frills Light weight mesh underwear, of lace, in all sizes for men. 15c Men's Hose 9c r— ——————————1 In blacks and tans, positively no 912.50 Coats 99.08 seconds. Tills Friday Special is taken right from our regular line of new Spring Coats for Frl -91.39 I'ants for Men fißc day only. made of khuki cloth, in all sizes and lengths. ~ __ , 920 and 925 Snlta 99.75 I A great assortment of the light 50c Sheets a9c' or colors, all sizes. For Friday Full size, (72x90.) | only. | >► IT PAYS TO BUY UPTOWN Z"j V»—ll M 111 !■ I 111 ■!■■■» ■—/ I Attempt to Rob Good's Drug Store at New Cumberland New Cumberland, Pa., March 26. j An attempt was made about 4 o'clock i this morning to rob the drug store of ! Dr. J. F. Good, corner of Fourth and I Bridge streets. Harry Stine, watchman In the business section of town, saw a j light in the store room and notified Dr. Good, who lives in the same build- i Ing. They went into the store room! and the robber ran out of a rear door. The watchman fired two shots after [ him, but he succeeded in getting away. A colored man living nearby, hearing the shots, went to a window and saw a man run down tho alley and enter 1 a stable. He only remained there a few minutes and then ran on. He isi described as a young man wearing a ■ cap. An Investigation In the store room showed that nothing had been taken! and It is thought the robber was after j money only. Entrance to the store was made by the man ollmping through a transom. Several nights • ago an attempt was made to cut the j large plate glass window in the front j of the store, the marks on the glass i being discovered by Dr. Good the next j morning. j Veterans Hear Lecture on Rebel Invasion Civil War veterans as guests of the ' Pons of Veterans, who in the rooms of I General John F. Hartranft, Camp No. j 15, last night celebrated their first; anniversary, listened to a stereopticon ! lecture on "The Invasion of Pennsyl- 1 vania" and "The First Day's Battle of | liS; Jjil /> The Home Beauty Parlor 1 Blp. - Sue L.: I always recommend quin-| eoln to put vitality and luxuriance into anyone's hair. It will promptly remedy the dandruff and itching scalp: It costs little and you can prepare it at home. From your druggist get one ounce (luinzoin and one-half pint alcohol. Mix and add one-half pint cold water. This makes enough tonic to last a long time. Apply to your scalp twice a week. This Is fine to prevent falling of the hair and j Jiremature loss of color. v Dalv: pon't worry about: being too "plump" when there is Huch a simple, 1 •asy way to reduce flesh without diet- i Jngr or any strenuous exercise. Get 1 Tour ounces of parnotis from vour j druggist and mix It in one and one- | half pints hot water. Take a table- I ■spoonful before meals. This Is harm- j Jess and inexpensive and I think you j ■will find a beneficial change within a ■week. J-.eonora: There is no virtue in an; egg shampoo. The slimy animal mat ter clings to the strands and clogs the porea of the scalp. Try this simple shampoo: Get some canthrox from I your druggist and dissolve a level tea spoonful in a cup of hot water It loaves 1 the scalp stimulated and cleaned and; the hair beautifully soft and fluffy. Polly: You do not need to send •.broad for the new, perfect substitute 1 Tor face powder. Make it yourself at I home, by dissolving four ounces spur- 1 max in one-half pint hot water. This I is the simplest, purest lotion for mak ing the skin soft and naturally fair. It stays on closely, and gives a "youthful freshness. When on It seems part of' I THE QUALITTI 204 LOCUST Has the latest and most novel Neckwear, Embroidered Tunic Robes, Waists, Guimpes, Infants' and Children's Dresses; splendid Hosiery and Underwear; foreign and home novelties for gifts ; EASTER CARDS. Ida M. Cranston §eco>u£ QritKcrlUlCtO a ©>(OOUt<j O(OfcKUUj oj a hd Judoy, It[a\ck tvt-H&pokfck clkcL THURSDAY EVENING, | j Gettysburg," by Harry Long. ; Among those present were past | commanders of the division of Penn sylvania, Karl Stewart, C. Day Rudy, iof Harrisburg, and Paul Smyser, of | York. Members of the G. A. R. In attendance were George Rhoads, Jr., I Department Commander of Pennsyl vania; F. H. Hoy, Dr. William H. Bishop, Major John Kirk, Robert j Daugherty, J. F. Saltzman, com mander Post, No. 116; and Ray Hoff j man, commander Post, No. 58. D. D. Hammelbaugh. Benjamin j Whitman, Rea E. Steward and Geo. j Hoy made up a committee on arrange ments. Officers elected for the ensuing year are: H. E. Moore, president, ] Middletown; H. C. Krlsher, vice-presi j dent, Watsontown; Ray E. Steward, j secretary, Harrisburg; Paul Smyser, [treasurer, York. Entertain Friends With Cards and Supper 1 11 r. and Mrs. Edwin W. Flnfrock j entertained last evening at five hun dred at their wsidence, 612 Verbeke | street, the prize winners being Mrs. i j Finfrock and John J. Jacobs, of ' Hoboken. I A buffet supper was served after the games, with the table decorations of ! ferns, sweet peas and carnations. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. John j Stroh, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hay- I wood, Mr. and Mrs. John McKee, Mr. I aod Mrs. McNutt, Mr. a/id Mrs. Berry, I Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Reese, Mr. and ! Mrs. S. S. Weiser, Mrs. W. C. Graham, j Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Finfrock Sr., Mr. | and Mrs. Harry Stewart, Miss Annie j Dill, Miss Margaret E. Reese, Miss ' Ethel Florence Graham, Miss Mar- I garet Shoffstal. I the skin and cannot be detected as can the old-style face powder Caroline: Yes, if the tissues of your face are inclined to sag, beware, or you will soon have wrinkles' Here is a good massage cream which tones and braces the tissues while also beautify ing the complexion: , Mix an ounce 'of almozoin (from your druggist) in one- I half pint of cold water. Add two tea spoonfuls glycerine. Apply freely. At i the first application you will feel the skin contract and you will soon pet back the firm contour and a velvetv skin. For a good blood purifier see answer to Maurice. I Maurice: The skin eruptions of | which you speak are caused by impure | blood and you must eliminate the I poisons from the system before you , can hope to enjoy complete health. Into one-half pint alcohol (whisky must not j be used) pour one ounce kardene then , add one-half cupful sugar and hot i water to make a full quart. Take one tablespoonful of this old-fashioned I bloo , <l c '^ ns ? r and tonic before each meal, jg gniendid for that weak, worn feeling and restores the vital or gans to a healthy condition, and its j j 1 g" 0 ly use will save much serious sick ! hv P hln l l^l,^? ert v"2 ly^s :® B aro harmed by belia-donna, but this home-made linntTHhsi?i e e ar , and make them bril j liant while it is strengthening and rest i ing. Anyone can prepare it by dis 'n? on , ce .crystos (obtainable 'Si o druggist s) in one-half pint of i clear water. Lse eye cup or put in a ! tV v . dr T 9P s J n . < L ach eye at least once a day. Tts brightening effect is imme j ciiaie. Betty Dean's Beauty Book, $5. (Adv.) MARRIED TODAY IN MESSIAH CHURCH Miss Elsie Margaret Haas, Is the Bride of Percy M. Branyan Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Haas, of Overview, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Elsie Margaret Haas, to Percy M. Branyan, of Enola. The ceremony was performed to-day at noon in the Messiah Lutheran Church, with the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, the pastor, officiating. The bride, who was unattended, wore a stylish traveling costume of blue cloth with straw hat -to har monize and a corsage bouquet of sweet peas. Following a wedding journey to Baltimore and Washington Mr. and Mrs. Branyan will be "at home" after April 1 at Overview. Mr*. Branyan was graduated with the class of 1912, Central high school. Mr. Branyan is connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad at Enola. League Hears Stories of Easter and New Life Tho program of Easter stories, in charge of Miss Roberta Orth, at this week's meeting of the Story Tellers' League included: "Easter Customs," by Miss Grove; '"The Story of Hya cinthus." by Grace Kupper, told by Miss Cordelia Brenneman: "The Eas ter Lily Sermon," by Edna Groff Dlehl, told by Mrs. Fred Squires; "The Life Beyond," by Mrs. Gatty, told by Miss Emilie Lett; "The Resurrection and the Life," by Elizabeth Stuart Phelps, told by Miss Orth. The thought was that of tho llfo beyond and the new life. The story, "The Easter Lily Ser mon," written by Mrs. Edna Groff Diehl, first appeared in the Telegraph In the series of "Aunt Este Stories" and has received much favorable com ment not only in this city but in many other places where it has been read. Miss Lois Booker spoke of the Bible as a story book, characterized by dia logue, narrative with historic setting, the development of the will, and show ing the Jew's loyalty to his life's pur pose as a test of character. She said that the children in the time of Moses and Christ were Just like those of to-day. She also spoke of the value of! imagery in story telling as essential to its success: that as no author ever j writes without definite mind pictures j beforo the words come, so no story I teller can be successful who cannot j see first the mind pictures. Mrs. Ben- i nett Carter read of "The Round i Table." a league of story tellers of the I University of Georgia. MARRIED IN MARYLAND Miss Hattie L. Bowers, of 634 Ver- I beke street, and A. L. Roller, of this I city, went to Cumberland, Md„ on Monday. March 23, and were married there. Following a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Roller will occupy their newly furnished house in North Third street, where they will be glad to see their many friends after April 1. IDYLWHILE CARD CLUR PLAYS AT MRS. CARROLL'S Mrs. Ward D. Carroll, of 705 North Second street, delightfully entertained the Idylwhile Card Club this after noon. A buffet supper was served after the games to Mrs. James Fisher, Mrs. C. M. Barr, Mrs. John D. Pugh, Mrs. Fred D. Squires, Mrs. Ralph R. Stowell, Mrs. S. Edward Underhill. Mrs. W. H. Cordry and Mrs. G. L. Bricker. PROHIBITION RALLY DAY A meeting of the East Harrisburg Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held Friday afternoon, March 27,' at 2 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. B. D. Woutersz, 1115 Derry street. Mrs. J. M. Rebuck will lead and the topic for discussion is "Pro hibition Rally Day, or the Birthday of General Neal Dow." LITTLE GIRL RECOVERING Miss Catherine Ernest, daughter of' Mr. and Mrs. John Ernest, of 2119 = North Sixth street. Is improving in health after a serious illness. Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Thorne have none home to Washington after a ! brief stay with relatives in this city. | Mrs. Viola N. Twining, of Cottage Ridge, entertained eight guests at cards last evening. Mrs. Bessie Bingaman, of Camp Hill, is home after a pleasure trip to Philadelphia. James Weir Fahnestoek has re turned home to Sparrows Point, Md., after spending ten days with relatives in South street. Mrs. Edward M. Fiscliler, of Swa tara street, is going to New York to morrow to visit her daughter, Mrs. Harry Zerbe. LEAVE FOR GALVESTON Lieutenant Thomas Hixon Lowe, United States Army, with Mrs. Lowe and small daughter, Barbara Lowe, who have been located at State Col lege for some months, have gone to Galveston, Texas, for an indefinite stay. Mrs. Leßoy J. Wolfe, who was with them for a time, has returned to her apartments at the Donaldsqn. VISITING THE COOKS Dr. and Mrs. L. B. DufTleld, of Wil liamsport, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank I* Cook, of Pine street, on the way to New York, where they will re side in the future. BRIDGE FOR BRIDES ELECT Mrs. Joseph S. Rinkenbach, of 916 North Sixteenth street, will give a matinee bridge Thursday, April 2, at her residence in compliment to two brides elect. Miss Fannie Dlehl and Miss Anne Hutman. Mr. and Mrs. Charles O'Neil, of 656 Boas street, announce tho birth of twin sons, Harrison Theodore O'Neil, Monday, March 23, and Charles Henry O'Neil, Tuesday, March 24, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. William Craig Half penny, of 19 North Nineteenth street, announce the birth of a son. William Craig Halfpenny, Jr., Monday, March 23, 1914. Mrs. Halfpenny was for merly Miss Sue Nissley Mumma, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey L. Stauffer, of Lewlstown. former Harrlsburgerß, an nounce the birth of a daughter Satur day, March 21. 1914. Airs. Stauffer w»s Misr. Florence Sprout before her , rnarriag*. HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH DR. MILLER JERVE SPECIALIST DEAD Was Charter Member of Zembo Temple; Long Prominent in Masonic Circles ' Bfe iir^en DR. ALVIN I. MILLER IN MASONIC REGALIA I>r. Alvln I. Miller, nerve specialist, one of the most prominent members of the Masonic order in this city, died this morning shortly before 1 o'clock, at his home, 15 South Third street. Dr. Miller had been practicing medi cine for forty-two years. Several months ago he was taken seriously ill from a complication of diseases. Dur ing the last twenty years Dr. Miller made frequent trips abroad to make studies of the latest discoveries in nerve treatment. The son of the late Isaac and Mary Miller, of near Mechanicsburg, Dr. Mil ler was born November 5, 1849. After finishing a common school education at Mechanics burg he entered Hahneman Medical College at Philadelphia. In ho began practicing in Shippensburg, where he married Miss Elizabeth llavs, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Wilson Hays, of Shtppensburg. Dr. Miller was a charter member of Semo Temple, the Mystic Shrine, of which for many years he was a trustee. He is survived by his wife, a sister, Mrs. J. T. Kast, of Mechanicsburg, and a "ephew, Miller I. Kast, an architect,, with offices in the Commonwealth building, this city. Funeral services > i be held Saturday afternoon, at 3 ST° TJ IO Blue Lodge of Masons, £o. 6_9, will be in charge. Burial will be made in the Paxtang Cemetery. Mrs. Dunkle's Guests at a Bridge Luncheon Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle entertained informally at a bridge luncheon yes terday afternoon at her residence. Nineteenth and Derry streets. The table appointments were of lavender and yellow, with a center piece of pansies. The guests were Mrs. Charles F. Etter. Mrs. James Q. Handshaw, Mrs. Joseph LeCompte. Mrs. Harry B. Mont gomery, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Mrs. Smouse, Mrs. James Edward Dickinson and Mrs. James D. Hawkins. Sewing Club Meets With Mrs. C. Day Rudy Members of a Wednesday afternoon sewing club met yesterday with Mrs. C. Day Rudy, of North Third street. In attendance were Mrs. James Murray, Mrs. Frederick H. Marsh, Mrs. Thomas A. Thorley, Mrs. Darwin Dcen, Miss Lois York, Mrs. Edwin C. Cook, Mrs. Edwin H. Gottschall, Mrs. Emma Trace, Mrs. Henry Uhler, Mrs. Royal R. Pleam, Mrs. Christopher Willis, Miss Maria York and Mrs. Bel lett Lawson. Honor Local Students of the Medico-Chi At the annual election of officers of the junior class of the Medico-Chirur gical College, Philadelphia, yesterday, John L. Good, of New Cumberland, was elected business manager of the class book to be issued in 1915 and Fred W. Byrod, of Steelton, was elected artist and illustrator. On the staff for the 1914 class book are two Harrisburg boys, Ray D. Saul and C. Leroy Zimmerman, both graduates of Central high school. INVITATIONS TO DANCE Miss Edith Troup has sent out cards for a dance at the Colonial Country Club, Monday evening, April 13, in honor of her house guests, Miss Lula Wright and Miss Sara Fleming, of Philadelphia, and Miss Dorothy Gil lette, of Courtland, N. Y. Dr. Lawrence Segal and Jack Minsky have returned to Philadelphia ! after visiting at the home of Herman I Wilensky, 1418 North Third street. Mrs. William Levan. of 1703 Derry 1 street, was hostess at Ave hundred I yesterday afternoon. Miss Esther Brenneman has re sumed her school work at West Ches ter State Normal School after spend ing the midyear recess at her home, Cameron and Reily streets. Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, of Kitta tinny street, has returned home after visiting at Scranton. Wilkes-Barre and Eclwardsville. Mr. and Mrs. David R. Brueton and son, James Brueton, of Cleveland, Ohio, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Brown, of North Sec ond street. ACADEMY The baseball team has been prac ticing hard outside all this week. Un der the coaching of Warren S. Taylor, a former Princeton catcher, the thirty or more candidates give promise ot developing into a splendid team. Mr. Taylor is to be assisted by Dr. Cole man, who was to be Pennsylvania's captain this year but who did not re turn to college. The first practice game will bo played next Saturday. The school orchestra appeared in chapel this morning for the second time. Tt played for the hymns and afterward gave a very good selection. The March number of the Spectator appeared early this week. This cop) contained an "In Memoriani" to Ehr man B. Mitchell and John Y. Boyd, two late members of the board of trustees. MORE THAN 38 YF.-VRS OF BUSI NESS EXPERIENCE Has trained ua how tp buy the best pianos, buying them in carload ship ments with spot cash. The .T. H. Troup Music House can sell you a i piano for S3OO that you would pay from **To to , 400 for al other »torT i—Ad\erUsement. MISS HELEN RAPP HAS BIRTHDAY FETE Twenty-five Young People Spend Merry Evening at Her Home The birthday party held last even ing at the home of C. W. Rapp, 1626 North Sixth street, for Miss Helen Kapp was attended by twenty-flvo happy young people who enjoyed games, contests and music. • Refreshments were served to the Misses Helen Rapp, Elizabeth Sites, Eleanora McCarthy, Johanna McCar thy, Miriam Metzler, Rebecca Wiche low, Catherine Barkley, Gladys Mar shall, Clara Crum, Emma Kline and Elmlra Baldwin, Delmont Plank, El verson Keener. John Richards, James Sykes. Paul St. Peter, George Gray, Leon McGUI, Franklin Metzler. Frank lin Boldozler, Raymond McCurdy, Clar ence Rector, John Eversole, Charles Rapp and Clarence Rapp. Land Charles Cassel For Bass Solo Work A recent copy of the Shiocton Ga zette, Wisconsin, has a most com mendatory notice of the work of the Commonwealth Quartet, specially men tioning the bass solo work of Charles Cassel. of this city. The club started on tour last September and their trip has extended through every State in the Union from Pennsylvania to the coast. In the middle and northern States. The notice reads: "As a quartet their selections were chosen with ex cellent taste, rendered in a simple style, and their voices blended in per fect harmony. It is seldom a com pany like this has the pleasure of singing a poular song not knowing that its author is in the audience, but their rendition of 'Silver Threads Among the Gold' was said by Eben E. Rexford, the author, to be the best that he had ever heard. As a rule bass solos are not appreciated, but Mr. Cassel's rich, smooth, powerful voice in his rendition of 'The Tramp' tnade him a general favorite and brought many expressions of ap proval." KAPPA TAU SIGMA MEX AT THKATER AND 1)1 X M'-H Six members of the Kappa Tau Sigma fraternity enjoyed a theater party at the Orpheum last evening, followed by dinner at the Senate. In attendance were Charles Wagner Hoffman, Charles Cooper, Joe Garner, Morton Kay and Samuel Handler. MRS. VINTON A CHAPERON Mrs. "Warren Jay Vinton, of Detroit, who was formerly Miss Dorothea Jones, of this city, was one of three chaperons selected by the Pylons of the University of Michigan for their union opera party and dance at the chapter house at Ann Arbor this week. TO LIVE IN AUBURN Mrs. Charles K. Imbrie and small daughters, who spent the winter with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, 104 South street, are going to Auburn, N. Y„ to live while Mr. Imbrie finishes liis work at the theological seminary there. The Rev. Father Thomas B. John son spent the day in Philadelphia. Bruce Wills Long, a Lawrenceville student, is spending the Spring vaca tion with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Dong, at Front and Kelker streets. Edward Bailey was a guest at the Wolcott during a business trip to New York this week. Dr. and Mrs. C. L. Wright enter tained informally at bridge Tuesday evening at their home, 1618 North Third street. BEAUTIFUL HAIR-A CLEAN, COOL SCALP Use Parisian Sage. It Makes the Hair Soft Wavy, Abundant —Cleanses and Invigor ates the Scalp. It is needless for you to have hair that Is anything short of perfect; if it is falling out, losing color, splitting, or if the scalp burns and itches, imme diately get from your druggist a 50- cent bottle of Parisian Sage—use it frequently—the first application re moves dandruff, invigorates the scalp, and beautifies the hair until it is gloriously radiant. Parisian Sage supplies hair needs— is perfectly harmless. It contains the exact elements required to make the hair soft, wavy, glossy, and to make it grow thick and beautiful. You will surely like Parisian Sage. It is one of the best and most delight ful hair tonics known and is always sold by H. C. Kennedy with agreement to refund the money if you are not satisfied.—Advertisement. The TONIC The best Spring tonlo that you can buy is our Beef, Iron and Wine. As a stimulant, flesh producer, and nerve tonic thero is none to compare with it. Get a bottle of our Beer, Iron anil Wine to-day, for right now, when the weather changes are dangerous Is when you need a tonic most. | Prices as low as any in the city. GOLDEN SEAL DRUG STORE HENRY O. REV WE H, Proprietor. I 11 South Market Square i MARCH 26,1914. Ladies' Bazaar Three Friday Specials That Will Make It Worth While to Come Here To-morrow For to-morrow we offer three specials for the one day only, one or more of which you will want. We lose money on any you buy but we're willing to do that in order to get you here and introduce you to our excep tional showing of Ladies' Spring Garments. N CORSETS SILK HOSE Ladies' Silk Boot Hoge, asaort- Tou may take your pick to- ed shades., regular 39c quality; morrow only of any model, in- no , "seconds." Friday eluding the low bust model, in on^> our *I.OO Thomson's Glove Fit- Bupson Hos( , a Btandard 250 Coraeta for' . . ... ,69c 1 1 y cIe pa , r Speclal Frtday 14c ' LADIES' SUITS AND COATS ' No prettier collection of garments will you find anywhere In Harrisburg than we have provided here for your selection. Prices here, however, you will find about a third lower than those quoted elsewhere for like quality. Check up that statement to your own sat isfaction. SUITS COATS Worth sls to SBO Worth sl2 to $22.50 $10.98 to $20.98 $7.98 to $15.98 10-12 South Fourth Street "THE QUALITY STORE" Matchless Bargains FOR. FRIDAY ONLY EXTRAORDINARY. Bargains In Nub Ratine Suitings 36 inches Fur* Coats. Will you carry these wtcle—one of the most desirable coats over until next season, in- fabrics for this season's wear, in nil stead of us? If you wilt, you can the new and popular shades. A make wonderful savings 011 them, regular 50c value. Special for Frt- Wc guarantee them in every re- day at, per yard ,{•)(' spect. 1 Black Pony Coat. 52 inches , )pcSßpp OP Buffpt scarfs, 17x50 long .size 30.was originally $69.00, Mj , ( . |aC(> aiul ins( . rtlon cen- Speciat l'rlday onlj •••■520.00 ter, wortti 85c. Special Friday at, 1 Black Pony Coat, full length, each 230 size 38, was originally $"5.00. Spe- cial Friday only . • $30.00 The popular "Ripplctte," in a These coats arc surety rare !>ar- splendid line of styles in pink, blue, gains for the persons who wilt buy lavender and gray—sells regularly tlicm Fridav at Ise. Special Friday at, per yard, , Hj4o One tot of ladles'. Misses' and Children's Coats and Suits; medium mul heavy weight garments well Our 10c quality of dress Ring made and in very stylish models, hams in an excellent range of styles •. wort*> ssto to $17.50. Special —perfect in every way. Special for Friday only at $2.98 l r,dtt> at ' ' ,cr yard 70 Children's Rubberized Raincoats 89-inch unbleached muslin in a in inn; sixes ». 11, 13 years. A fine even cloth, medium weight— regular $5.00 coat. Special Friday worth 7c. Social Friday at, per Odds and ends of white U»n Outing cloths—the last call—our Waists, with high and low neoks, regular 8c hne in a splenditl assort long or short sleeves; were 69c. ment, will be sold Friday at tho Special for Friday only, f ' per ynnl "6J/£0 Ladies'fine lisle ribbed vests,gauze Dressing Sacques—odds and ends weight, all sizes; Dutch neck and of the better grades—alt sizes In "° SjpfY® B ' regularly 25c. Special the lot. A very special value for for Friday at 17c each, or i Jor Friday only, each ... 190 9x12 Crex Rugs in the very new- ladies' 50c lisle ribbed vests with est designs—all colors. Every one high neck and long sleeves In ex a perfect rug; no seconds. A regti- tra sizes only. Special for Friday tar SB.OO rug. Special Friday for at 35c each, or 3 for SI.OO $6.98 ladies' pique kid gloves in black, 36-inch Sllkollne, plain or figured white and tan. with strap fasteners; —all this season's patterns—new, our regular $1,50 value. Special bright designs and colorings; regit- f° r Ilida j only at, per pair, l!M-|y 12'/ a c. Special for Friday at, . per yard e>cl<t lot of gray pique sewn kid gloves in sizes 5%, 6, 6%, 7; regu - Oiir regular 00c ruffled Muslin Jj ,r ''values. Special tojiose Curtains, hemstitched or plain ruf- ttiese out at, per pair 090 tie, also tucked or plain curtains, ' *"' s long. Special Friday only, l.adies' 50c l>oot silk hose In a per yard 390 good shade of tan: all sizes. Strlct- |y perfect. Very special for Friday Our 89c to 50c values in colored At » P 01 " l )llir 2do bordered Curtain Voltes; all colors; some short lengths of sto 10 yards. ladles' cambric nlglit gowns, tow Special Friday only at, per neck anil short sleeves, trimmed at 270 neck and arms with neat embroid- ery; good full sizes; a good 59c English longclotli, full 38 inches values. Special Friday at, each, wide, chamois finish, and exeep- 4>)o tioiinlly (rood value at 12 per - ..- v <ctiecial for Friday, 10- 2 5c Sanitol liquid antiseptic for yard pieces, for 980 the teetli and moutli. Speciat for Friday, at. a bottle 13c All linen tabte damask, 62 incites _ , _ LTT7 . wide, In a splendid ranee of put- „ Red <>oss antiseptic foot powder, terns—a regular 60c quality. Spe- JjP i r clat for Friday at 4-7 C' £n° 1|" xcs 15° y- 50c boxes at 25c I VERY SPECIAL OFFER For 30 days only, we are making a VERY SPE CIAL offer for DELINEATOR subscriptions. Call at our pattern department and team about it—then subscribe. L. W. COOK You are cordially invited to view our first showing | OF BEAUTIFUL j HK[UUKVIH j Thursday and Friday, March 26 and 27, 1914 j ANNA B. BAKER j 710 North Third Street Harrisburg* Pa. j ' \ i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers