ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S A Remember Only 16 Day* Until Easter— 2 Kj iIU X X O We Will Reserve Yeur Selection Q ' An Easter Sale o£ t!7 7C - I Sample SUITS at fe Women's and Misses' Models—Absolute $25 Values A Remarkable Purchase from a New York Maker of High Class Suits, co Being samples there are only one, two and three of a kind. is ' § 5 A more attractive A Serges, Gabardines, S> collection of suits than .. _ C 3 this, would be hard to W All W..1 Crepe,, P.p- g find anywhere—There J*Sf Kns, Bedford Cords a; are only a limited and Shepherd Check, g quantity of them. The |\ V 5 £5 styles are all new and J> All coats are ,ined with g right up to the hour, I smart and pretty as wjf Wmm&TM f „ _ £ be. The product Tan « # Hue "' GreenS ' fe of one of New York's M/f jflHw Mahogany, Navy, Co- Sj most prominent mak- L T J D y> None Sent on W / JtnMK Black * I Approval ]/ t™W$L Inthis,ot are several g Og rj_y suits m extra sizes for 2; Alterations Free ' stout women. IS% "**« ~ C*j =£ New Spring Coats Easter Blouses Crepe Dresses Tourist & Topper Models, Specially Priced at 3 New Styles Special Si Kj sls Value <a at Q "| $10.98 Dain 7±r ofwhite $5.98 - eo 8 Made in novelty cloth, voile and crepe, almost Of all-wool crepe with iU % J poplins, crepes, eponges; every style for wear with the new two and three tier {"2 OI in all the smart shades. Easter suits. skirt effects; all shades. 2 pel pr I Q ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S AStRICH'S ASTRICH'S" For Daughters of the American Revolution Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, hold a meeting Saturday afternoon at 3 o'clock in assembly hall of the Tounj, Men's Christian Association, Second and Locust streets. The regent, Mrs. Gilbert M. McCau l®y, will preside and nominations will he made for officers to be elected at the annual meeting in May. Miss Mary Harris Pearson will give a most interesting account of how the Christ mas holidays were spent at the settle ment school at Hindman, Ky., where the chapter is helping educate a young girl of the mountains. Patriotic songs will be sung, using the new song folders recently acquireu by the chapter. Plans will be dis cussed for the twentieth anniversary of the chapter, to be marked by Hpecial exercises at the Countrv Club of Harrisburg, May 19, and for the fund for a piano, which the chaptoi will give itself as a birthday present. Every member of the chapter is asked to make a small contribution toward this fund. SCHMIDT'S SATURDAY SPECIALS Cozen Fresh Cut ROSES D f 2 : n Bunch Single or Double Violets iwh Doz. Fresh Cut Carnations d»z ' SATURDAY ONLY SCHMIDT 313 MARKET STREET | 1 FLORIST P. R. R. STATION | 1 - ■■■! I ■! ? <saflwday SjpeeloJx^p fO ROYALETTS (jn 1 Saturday Special 29c Regularly 50c I To/ \\ s ____2l3.W&Wit St. /) Handkerchiefs Two new styles are prominent for Spring. The deep hemmed plain linen handkerchief with hand-em- v broidered design; and the attractive colored border patterns. The variety this shop is showing embraces all prices, and a wide range of patterns. - "iKlrd Street-at Herr The Shop Individual FRIDAY EVENING, BAPRISBURG TELEGftAPfI MARCH 27,1914. Senior Class Memorial Is to Be a Victrola i The senior class of the Central high school •will present a Victrola to the school as a class memorial and hopes to secure the desired amount of money for the purchase of the instrument from the proceeds of the Glee Club concert held at Fahnestocis Hall Monday evening. The program will consist of num bers by the glee and mandolin clubs, numbering forty members, vocal, vio lin and clarionet solos, and readings by Gilbert Malcolm. The seniors are busy selling tickets at 50 cents apiece, which may also be purchased at the hall on the night of the concert. Mrs. Blanche Bickel Hesse, of Shrewsbury, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Bickel at Four teenth and Derry street. Mrs. A. K. Smith has returned to New York after spending several months with Mrs. Mary Whitcomb at Cameron Extension. Miss Charlotte Stewart has gone home to Germantown after a short visit with her cousin,. Miss Mary Sher idan of State street. SCHOOL EXEOCISES OY COLOIII DIES Dauphin County Co mmi 11 e e Awards Prizes in State Essay Contest There were special exercises this af ternoon from 3 to 4 o'clock at the Lin coln school building, Sixteenth and State streets, with the Dauphin coun ty committee of Colonial Dames, Mrs. Mai lin PJ. Olmsted chairman, In charge of the program. I i ofessor \\ alter C. Heiges, presid ed and after the school had sung "The Oars are Plashing Lightly," Mrs. Ma bel Cronise Jones gave a talk on the work of the State Society of Colonial Dames, Miss Olive Swcigert sang a solo and Miss Miriam Caton read an essay on ••William Penn as Governor of Pennsylvania." William Shellcn berger whose essay on "John Win throp as Governor of Connecticut" won 0 certificate of merit in the recent btate contest on "The Greatest Colon ial Governor" was heartily applauded for his paper, and Mrs. Olmsted pre sented him, not only with the "honor able mention" of the State, but with a ?t> gold piece as well. Miss Miriam Caton was given a $2.50 gold piece from the prize committee of this county for the excellency of her work. Dr. B rederick 13. Downes, superinten dent of schools, spoke on "The Im portance of Colonial History" and the audience sang in concert "To Thee O Country," to close the exercises. Three Hostesses Join in Pretty Spring Dance Miss Xellie Reigle. Miss Mary bimonton, Miss Nelle Shrum and Miss Alarjorie Lutz were the hostesses at a Spring dance given in Hansliaw's hall last evening. The hall was hung with draperies of green and white, and the same color scheme was carried out in the dance favors. Among the dancers were Miss Hilda Jleitz, Miss Ethel Baldwin, Miss Mar jorie Lutz, Miss Mary Simonton, Miss Mellie Reigle, Miss Anne Fisher, Miss Nelle Shrum, Miss Blanch Hatz, Mi*s Anna Cubbison, Miss Bess Huberi Miss Helen Kauffman, Miss Cora Swayne Miss Minnie Lutz, Miss Daisie Kulin' Miss Florence Snyder, Miss Grace Daniel, Miss Helen Shope, Miss Anna Stotts, Miss Ardella Floyd, Miss Flor ence Zerby, Miss Ivy Miller, Miss Eliza Bretz, Miss Carrie Blannine Miss Blanch Fleischer, Miss Lou Web ber, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Balr and Messrs. Willis, H. C. Moyer C h' Reed, Dr. R. J. Reigle, Dr. Coleman" Jack Loesy, E. E. Erb, Walter John ston, Paul Yowler. E. C. Neagley, C. N. Hartman, A. Shaull, Joe Cooper George Dlffenbach, D. Neagley, Ray mond Baker, W. Corrish, John Si mons, George Boyer, Ray Huber, Mr Delsroth, James Shope, Mr. Willaims John Bogar, Fred Kinney, Horace Harper and Donald Sprout Mr. and Mrs. Percy L. Smith, of 607 Dauphin street, announce the birth of a son, Vance Leslie Smith, Tuesday March 24, 1914, Mrs. Smith was Miss Bertha Senior, of this city, prior to his marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Miller of Pittsburgh, former Harrisburgers announce the birth of a daughter Alma May Miller, Tuesday, March 171, PERSONAL 1 [Other Personals on Pago 8. J MOUSE STEIIID m I RECEPTION John W. Early and His Wife Re ceive Gifts From the Employes The employes of the Dauphin county almshouse showed their appre ciation of the kind treatment they re ceived from the retiring steward and matron. Air. and Mrs. John A. Earley, during the time of their service at tho I institution by tendering them a chicken and waffle supper, which was most l thoroughly enjoyable. After tho sup per the party was entertained by vocal and instrumental music and several appropriate addresses were made by Calder Bruner and D. T. Fackler. After spending a delightful evening j Mr. Earley was presented with a handsome umbrella and Mrs. Earley I with two beautiful pictures as a token of remembrance from the employes. Those present at the reception were Mr. and Mrs. Calder Bruner, Mr. and Mrs. Barnhart Gastrock, Mr. and Mrs. D .T. Fackler, Mrs. Julia Ogden, Mrs. Margaret Zimmerman, Mrs. Grace Watson, Miss Ellen Grove, Miss Mar garet Gingrich, Miss Bessie Earley, Miss Eva Davidson, Robert Smeltzer, Edward Panders, John Diel, Charles McCloud, W. S. Kunkle, Harry Earley and John Earley, Jr. Colonial Club Night Is Merrily Celebrated Members of the Colonial Country Club with their friends celebrated the March club night with cards and dancing and the usual club delights last evening. The Updegrove orches tra played and a buffet supper was served. Among those present were Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Delmotte, Mr. and Mrs. Arbour C. Logan, Miss Margaret Pomeroy, Dr. and Mrs. Robert E. Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Orr, Mr. and Mrs. Anson P. Dare, Mr. and Mrs. Redsecker Brinser, Mr. and Mrs. IP. G. Dlener, Mr. and Mrs. L. Frank Bass, Mr. and Mrs. Willis Whlted, Mrs. J. Henrietta. Corbln, Mr. and Mrs. William Houser, Dr. and Mrs. C. Vincent Hart, Warwick M. Ogelsby, Silas S. Pomeroy, Miss Edith Troup, Miss Katharine Sutton, M. F. Kellev, Charles H. Hoffman, William H. Johnston, Samuel Nlssley, Richard J. Flickinger and Martin H. Keet. Feast of Strawberries For Embroidery Club The ladies of the Embroidery Club of Class No. 3 of the Derry Street United Brethren Church were enter tained at a strawberry feast yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Roland D. Renn at her home, 12-10 Mulberry street. Spring flowers and strawberries In artistic arrangement formed the tabl<, centerpiece. The guests were Mrs. Phillips. Mrs. Mumma, Mrs. Holllngs worth, Mrs. Buckler. Mrs. Bovcr, Mrs Nissley, Mrs. Striclcler, Mrs. Mac Do nald. Mrs. James, .Mrs. Shultz, Mrs Sarver, Clyde Strickler and Mr. and Mrs. Renn. Zembo Temple Arranges Interesting Events The last ladies' night in a series of entertainments arranged by Zembo Temple will be held Friday evening, April 24, instead of April 8, as an nounced. A ceremonial session will be held Wednesday evening, April 22, when a large class of candidates will be in itiated. The last ladies' night at Lancaster, planned for April 3u, will atttract a large number of Harrlsburgers, who will take a special train for that city. Features of the program will be a drill by the Zembo Patrol and a con cert by the Zembo band. LAST MEETING TUESDAY OF CURRENT EVENTS CLASS The last session of the Current Events class at the W. C. A. for the season, will be held Tuesday aft ernoon, March 31, at 4.30 o'clock. The class numbers two hundred members now, and the association is proud of its size, its regular attendance and its enthusiasm. I\Jrs. Mabel Cronise Jones who has the class has given permis sion to members to bring friends for the last meeting which' it Is hoped will be the largest of the year. Miss Sue Leib has returned home to Millersburg after spending the winter with relatives, at "The Terraces," New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. William A. Hiester and family are removing from BX3 North Second street to-day, to their new residence. Front and Ilerr streets. Miss Mary Jane Bender has gone to Philadelphia to remain until after Easter. Mrs. H. F. Eyster was hostess for the Embroidery Club of Paxtang at this week's meeting. "The Quality Store" WILL INTRODUCE TO YOU AUTHENTIC FRENCH FASHIONS | jj | » FOR SPRING AND SUMMER IN ' I • ■ Style-Craft I 3 )\ 1 u\ ii High-class reproduction of the best foreign models //11/ I IV iTTA j ' fashioned of the smartest materials for the coming J AW, I i i# w m I •»J L. W. COOK I W; 8.&w.1 W., B. & W | The Home Where Quality and Lowed Price* Arc Inseparably Linked. Two Weeks and a Day Until Easter A complete showing of NEW SPRING SUITS, semi-tailored and as up-to e;"!rLutias you please, in style and material, $14.75, $17.50, $18.75, SIS-Zji' sa2 -° o ' *25.00, $27.50, $29.75, $35.00, $50.00, $55.00 to Afternoon, Street and Party Dresses . Never before have we shown as an extensive a line. Taffeta, Crepe de Chine, Crepe Silk Messaline, Jap Silk, ranging from $13.50, $15.00, (Special line of Chine Dresses > all colors, at $16.50), $20.00, $27.50, $31.50 to Women's, Misses 9 and Children's Coats «i'ii C JR L 2& E £I S Co £Js— An colors ' $ 4 - 50 $ 5 -°°, $7.50, $8.75, SIO.OO, $12.50 and $15.00. \\ OM ENAN D MISSES' COATS—Black, navy Copenhagen, tango, etc"., ranging from $7.00 to $37.50 —a1l prices betw r een. SEPARATE SKIRTS, PETTICOATS AND WAISTS—in abundance. Ask to see the SL SPENDER PANIER. Makes any old dress look new. Makes any new dress look nfewer. sio^sn™si^TsS: s ' checks and p,aids -* 5 - 95, W„ B. & W. ANNEX, 311 Walnut Street THE HOUSE OF RARE VALUES New line of Spring skirts in all wool plaid and serge, $2.25 to $4.25 $2 95 C Dresses—assorted colors and sizes; values $3.50 to $6.50. Special, 1 £°£i ectric House Dresses ; sizes 16 to 56, SI.OO, $1.25, $1.39, $1.50 and 15 styles of new Spring waists, SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50. Silk Jersey Top Petticoats—Messaline flounce; all colors, $3.50. Messaline Petticoats; adjustable top; all colors, $2.95. ST "™R V ] Witmer, Bair & Witmer £KFMB,I 8 A. M. TO ' SATURDAY . 9F M 202 Walnut Street 311 Walnut Street ® ISTO OF CHDRCIT OF GOD COMPLETED Rev. Dr. Forncrook Has Compiled; Exhaustive Account of Wine brenner's Followers The History of the Church of God by C. H. Forney, D. D., LL. D., 1366 Derry street, formerly editor of the I official weekly of the ;/j . churches is off,, the Ifttn Press ailc | w ill be is • 'HH, sued in April. The suit of four years of et Tort, an( J > 8 an ex " haustive history of! HGfcli- 1 HiBB the early ministry of its founder, John fe. r VVlnebrenner, of the split from the Ger man Reformed Church which resulted in his starting the Church of God, ' early records of the church, and a comprehensive history of the various elderships now existing throughout the United States. The volume Is is sued from the Central Publishing Com pany house and was bound at the Evangelical publishing house. Dr. Forney, paraphrasing Emer son's dictum that "all history resolves itself into the biographies of a few stout souls," asserts that the biograph ies pf a dozen ministers, thoroughly written, would be the history of the Churches of God. The author then proceeded to write that history but presenting a highly interesting ac count of the events that led up to formation of the church, from the time that the Reformed church was closed against a Mr. Brown that Wine brenner had appointed to preach on the grounds that he was not a mem ber, to the locking of the church at Shiremanstown against "VVlnebrenner, who. standing on the steps declared: "The people can lock houses but they cannot lock the door of Heaven." i Not long after the Mulberry street i Union Bethel, the first church, was ; erected, and was followed by the build ing of the Fourth Street Bethel In ' 1854. A history of mission work, an ex- : haustive hymnology and bibliography i complete the volume, which Is a his- ' tory and reference volume in one. It ! is illustrated with more than a hun- , dred cuts of clergymen and churches.' i Central High School , Notes of Timely Interest The March number of the "Argus" will be out on Monday. This num ber is one of the best of the year, con i taining the prize essays of the Larn ! berton contest. Chapel exercises will bo held on Tuesday and Thursday of next week. On Monday the sessions will change, i Tho morning session becoming the ; afternoon and the afternoon session I the morning. Class elections will be held next I week and the following week. Senior class election Thursday April 2 and junior class election April 8. An important meeting of the senior class was held directly after the chapel exercises to-day. Great interest is being manifested over the organization of the mandolin club which is a new feature along musical lines at the school. The first practice of the club will be held on Monday afternoon, the first period, March 30. * j The picture of the members of tne I "Argus" staff will be taken on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Musser's studio. The senior girls' glee club practiced the third period this morning and the choir the fourth period. How to Eradicate 1 All Superfluous Hair Advise by a Skill Specialist ' As soon as women of to-day learn that permanent removal of ugly, repul sive hair growths can only be gained by reaching the liair root and not by using common, worthless depilatories such as burning pastes, powders, evil smelling liquids, etc., the better it will be for their happiness and safety. Nor can the electric neeille be depended up on to give absolutely perfect results without danger of horlble scars or facial paralysis. The best means I have ever found that never fails to remove all signs of disfiguring growths of hair on the face, neck, arms or hands, Is a j simple, Inexpensive preparation called Mrs. Osgood's Wonder. It is absolutely harmless, cannot Injure the skin or complexion and in a surprisingly largo number of cases has succeeded in kill ing the hair down to the very roots, source of all growth. When the roots are killed no more hair can grow. You can get Mrs. Osgood's Wonder from Kennedy's Medicine tore or any up-to date druggist or department store, on the guarantee of your money back if it fails. Signed guaranteo with everj package. There is no longer need for any woman to suffer the embarrass ment of this humiliating blemish, me caution you, however, not to apply | this treatment except where total de- i struction of hair is desired.—Advertise- j raent. Lenten Organ Recital at St. Stephen's Church The fifth Lenten organ recital will be given in St. Stephen's Church to morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock by Frank-' A. McCarrell, organist, of the Pine Street Presbyterian Ihurch. Au gustus G. Shantz, tenor, will assist. Following is the program: "Con cert Overture in E flat," Faulkes; "Evensong," Johnston; "Fugue in G Minor," Bach; solo, "There Is a Green Hill Far Away," Gounod; "Lengend," Federlein; "Echorzo Symphofljque," Gullinant. ARE NEEDED We furnish the proper and safe kind for every manner of defec tive or falling slgrht. Such glasses as are exactly needed for each particular case. We make these glasses and flt 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 bo 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, wo will furnish such as will be a great benefit to you. Glassea At ted In cold •lied frame, an lon aa -'K. | Bre* HH 11 Free. No Drops I aril. RUBIN & RUBIN IlarrldburK's Kjmlgiit Specialists 320 Market St. 2nd Floor Open Wednesday and Saturday Evening*. Bell Phone 2020 W. (See t's and See Better) 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers