8 This Automatic Bed Davenport, $2 2.50 Made of solid oak polished finish. The best steel spring construction in seat. Drops down in back and makes full size Bed. Covered with Chase leather a very good value for $22.50. Other' Automatic Bed Davenports as low as $17.50. Unifold Bed Davenports in all woods and covers with cotton mattresses from $32.50 up. TABLE BED "" Jjj comfortable efficient Bed * n 3 P er^ect Library Table, Bg IB cealing in a small perfect £ ' // Imß ' 1m Library Table, a large, ** ; J £9 roomy Bed. As an Econo- V mizer of Space it is truly a ■ y , ———— 6x9 Tapestry Brussels Rugs; 9x12 Grass Rugs; green Wall of small all-over patterns; $ll.OO Troy patterns; SB.OO values, at value, at $8.95 $6.75 L I \ 36x72 Japanese Matting Rugs in 6x9 Matting Rugs; stenciled de green, blue and red; 85c values at signs; good quality; $3.00 value, at 690 $1.89 L *■ Silkoline covered White Cotton Scrim with colored border; 25c filled comforts; $1.50 values, atsl. value, at, per yard 130 k J * You can have your purchase charged and pay for it weekly or monthly as your income suits. m g^m® ur ew r n White -Mff-r* Queen § Iml Rotary If *Wr cj r :ia The . f Kin ° IPp For 10 Year * * Vll\J Wtl Them All $25.00 312 Market Slreet : s4s.oo'®SP Post Office Robbers Escape With $l,lOO Philadelphia, March 27.—Robbers blew open the safe of the Llanerch post office near here early to-day and obtained about $l,lOO worth of lott. The robbers were discovered at work by two street railway employes who were armed with revolvers. They opened fire but the robbers, three in number, escaped unhurt. They got about $750 in cash and the remainder Jn stamps. Enjoy Here To-morrow Special Price Advantages on Spring Merchandise This weather should set you thinking about Spring buying, if you have not already had the fever. The prices which we offer for to-morrow should induce you to come here as early in the day as possible and reap the advantage of the savings which they afford. Quantities are generous, but there's no telling, at these prices, how soon they will go. So come early and be sure of sharing in to-morrow's price advantages. Morning sale?, Saturday, up Girls' new fancy percale to 1 p. m. Men's balbriggan un- dresses, sizes to 14 />Q dershirts and 1 Qr> years, worth $1 each 01/ C drawers, all sizes * •*** Saturday bargains, all silk Prettv l stv l }e« kWear ' f ° r messaline blouse shirtwaists, col- asler - * retty styles worth $3, each. . ... sh49 49c,39c, 25c Saturday bargains, ladies' Extra specials, 2t04 p. m., newest colored crepe waists, ladies' 25c 1/\ evening shades, with embroi- brassieres. Each Iv/C iered sailor collars, QQ. T ,■ , worth 11.60 each S*OC Ladies' new $25 and $22.50 tailored suits, all new Easter Women's new gowns; don't colors. Saturday each fail to see the $1 values A Q A . . here Saturday $14.89 and $12.89 specials, mehs2so Extm Bpecia , one cor _ underprlce Saturday specials. Ladies' all „ . . , , wool serge dresses, navy and _ e j , sp . ec ., a . * corsets, black, worth 1 QQ "J™ full length, perfect $3.98 each fitting. Saturday 70 bargains » OC Saturday special underprices. _ _ Ladies' new blouse shirtwaists, . ladies hemstitched white usually sell at $3.00. Made of handkerchiefs, morning sales to all fine silks and FCL QQ 12 ® clock, ■» messaline, all sizes «p1.170 each | One lot boys' cloth caps, ?' r L 8 ' dresses, always 260. mixed lot of sample styles, worth Saturday morning sales to 1 15c and 25c; P; al l new IC. Saturday OC styles, each Saturday bargains, ladies' new Saturday specials, newest percale house dresses. The Spring styles, women's and wanted colors, diirk and me- misses' Easter suits. Real $12.50 dium, all sizes, up to 44, CQ„ and sl6 values. Here for two worth $1.00; special days Hat values up to $10.50. Sat- QQ J $Q QQ urday bargains, ladles' new *P • aya and Evenings. PERSONAL [Other Personals on Page 9.] Miss Mary Deichler's Engagement Announced 1 M!s WW*} 0&L yM4 H ' MISS MARY DEICHLER Mrs. E. J. Delchler, of Lancaster, announces the engagement of her pretty young daughter, Miss Mary May Deichler, to Charles B. Stafford, of this city. The marriage will be an event of the summer. HONOR FORMER RESIDENT WHILE VISITING IN CITY Mrs. Margaret Loy, of Williamsport, a former Harrisburger, who is visit ing in this city was guest of honor at a theater party at the Majestic, Wed nesday evening, with Mrs. Bessie Sher idan of 842 South Cameron street, hostess. Mrs. Loy, who is well-known throughout the State, is a candidate for the office of Great Minnehaha in the degree of Pocahontas, the election of Great Chiefs taking place this month. Following the theatrical perform ance a buffet supper was served at Cunningham's to Mrs. Margaret Loy, of Williamsport; Mrs. Sarah Long. Mrs. Mary Hart, Miss Lillie Lyons, Mrs. Kathrine Gilbert, Mrs. Edythe Roblson, Mrs. Minnie Colestock, Miss Kathrine Lyons, Mrs Ida Williams, Mrs. Bessie Sheridan. ELDER REINHARD'S CLASS GUESTS OF GARRETT WALL Garrett Sutton Wall entertained the members of Elder J. Albert Relnhard's Sunday school class of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church at dinner last evening at his home, 224 Woodbine street. The guests included Mrs. W. S. Hal deman, Mrs. J. Sutton Wall, W. S. Haldeman, Benjamin Whitman, Earl Malseed, Robert Lloyd, Emiin Hall, Paul Rimer and Paul Fray. Mr. Whitman gave a most interest ing talk on his travels through the West. Mr. Reinhard, the regular teacher of the class, Is ill at his home, 214 Cumberland street, and Mr. Wall has charge of the work during his absence. MRS. EVERTS HAS RETURNED FROM A SOUTHERN TRIP Mrs. C. G. Everts, of 1807 State street, -eturned home last evening a ten days' southern trip, visiting Washington, Richmond, Jacksonville and Fruitland Park, Fla. Mrs. Everts purchased forty acres of land in the luxurious citrus district, the exclusive nome of the grape fruit, and has se cured 500 two and three-year-old grape fruit trees, which will be set out in the Fall, and from which she expects large returns on her Investment within three years. THIRTEENTH BIRTHDAY OF MISS EMMA MORRIS A surprise party was given to Miss Emma Morris, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Morris, of Myrtle street, l.larysville, in celebration of her thir teenth birthday. Games of all sorts were followed by an oyster supper, served to the fol lowing guests: Margaret Roush, Ethel Pease, Mary Mutch, Lily Wallace, Anna Crozer, Francis Hornberger! Emma, Catherine and Viola Morris! Howard Adams, Fred Regan, Carl Mc- Cann, William Morris and Clair Mor ris. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT . OF MISS PAULINE BRENNER The betrothal of Miss Pauline Bren ner, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Maurice Brenner, to Joseph Coplinky, of this city, was announced last evening at a dinner given at the home of the bride elect, 617 Boas street. Seventy-five guests were in attend ance and extended congratulations and good wishes to the young people. The table decorations were of blue and white with a centerpiece of for get-me-nots, sweet peas and mignon nette. The marriage will be an event of next winter. MUSICAL ENTERTAINMENT OF KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS A musical entertainment will be held by John Harris lodge, No. 193, Knights of Pythias, on Monday, March 30, at Howard stieet hall, at 8.15 o'clock. Members with their families and friends and brother knights are cor dially invited to be present. Refresh ments will be Berved after the pro gram. ENTERTAIN AT CARDS Mr. and Mrs. M. Webster Smith, of 1815 Hildrup street, entertained in formally last evening at 500. Their guests included Mr. and Mrs. Ross Martin, Misses Kathryn and Ann Sweeney, J. R. Lynch and Stover Smith. DEBATER AT PRINCETON George Mcllhenny has gone to Princeton to attend the annual debat ing contest between Princeton and Yale Universities. The subject this year is "Woman Suffrage" and John Mclhenny Smith, of this city, is one of the debaters. ATTEND COUNCIL BANQUET Jesse M. White, of the ML Vernon council, No. 333, O. of I A., of this city, left to-day to attend the annual banquet of the Jui.lata council, No. 372, O. of I. A., in Altoona to-night. VISIT IN WILKES-BARRE Mrs. William Witman, her son Ed gar Witman, and Miss Edna Bennetto, of North Nineteenth street, are spend ing several weeks with the former's parents in Wilkes-Barre. MEETING OF MEADE W. C. T. U. The Meade Women's Christian Temperance Union will meet this evening at 7.30 o'clock at the home of Mrs. C. W. Bejcr, 34 South Sixteenth street. ( LADIES' BAZAAR Ladies' Suit Offerings For Saturday That "Extraordinary" Alone Can Define Primarily you'll acknowledge that our stock of Ladies' Spring garments is the most varied and distinctive of any in the city, if you'll take the trouble to in vestigate. And individuality in your dress, and our sensible pricing should urge you to make the investigation. Especially does this apply for to-morrow, when we offer certain lots of new Spring garments at prices unusually low: SUITS I I NEW SPRING COATS \ _ _ Balmacaan coats in a variety of shades and One Lot of An AO materials, worth $lO to sls; our price New Suits .so»sfo J $5.98 up Just six in the lot—all wool serge suits in Silk moire coats in black and colors, silk navy and black, collar and cuffs faced with lined, worth $22.50; fcIC QQ silk, two tier skirt, lined with guaranteed satin, our price /0 worth $13.00; our price $8.98 The new Kolf coatt s „ k lined< llght■ v ________________ 10=12 South Fourth Street TO SEND UNIEHVENED i BREXD TO MT. ALTO: Hebrews at Sanatorium Will Be ( Prepared For Passover Celebration Harrisburg Hebrews at Mt. Alto: wondered where they could obtain un leavened bread as required during the celebration of the approaching pass over which begins April 10 and got Into communication with David Gold berg, interpreter of the Pennsylvania railroad, who will send the necessary supply to the institution. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Nett, who have spent six months at the Institu tion to-day returned home. They were I exceedingly enthusiastic over the lib eral treatment received there. ' While .he Hebrew passover is more than two weeks hence, great prepara- 1 rations are now being made by the Jewish families in this city for the observance of the sacred holiday. At this time no person of the Jewish faith shall eat or even touch any or dinary bread or anything made of flour nor even use any of the utensils which are used throughout the year for cooking purposes. Armed with buckets of water and scrub brushes the Orthodox Jewish women and other members of the families are now making elaborate preparations In observing the legal holiday. Every corner in the house is being swept up and scrubbed so that no crumsb of bread can be found during the time of passover. \ The holiday begins Friday evening, April 10, at sunset and continues for eight days. Special services will be held in all the Hebrew churches in the city. The feature of the passover Is the eating of the unleaven berad called "Matzos" which is substituted for bread. Catholic Missionary Dies in Germantown ■ By Associated Press Philadelphia, March 27.—The Rev. Luke A. Grace, widely kflown as a missionary of the Roman Catholic Church, died to-day at the rectory of St. Vincent De Paul, Germantown, after a long Illness. He was 60 years old and was born In Brooklyn, N. Y. Father Grace was a graduate of St. John'B Seminary, Brooklyn, and for twenty-eight years was a professor of English and theology at Niagara Uni versity. In recent years he conducted missions and retreats in different part# of the country. His ability as a preacher was recognized by Yale Uni versity, which invited him some years ago to deliver a special lecture. , | PLAN* FOR MEMORIAL DAY The first meeting for making .ar rangements for the annual Memorial Day exercises was held last evening by committees of Posts Nos. 58, 116 and 520, Grand Army of the Republic, Sons of Veterans. Spanish-American War Veterans and the American Veterans of Foreign Service. Committees were ap pointed to decide upon a chr-ch for the services and to select the speechmakers. The next meeting will be held Thursday evening, April 10. LEGS CRUSHED; DIES Oscar Hoffman, aged 26, of Leb anon, who was 'Dund lying along the Philadelphia and Reading railroad near Hershey early this morning, died at 7 o'clock from injuries which he received when hurled beneath the! wheels of a freight train. Hoffman | was found lying in a ditch with his legs crushed. PARTNERSHIP DISSOLVES Announcement was made to-day that the firm of Bretz and Wiker, hardware 1 merchants, of 109 Market street, has ! been dissolved by mutual consent, and : the business will hereafter be conduct- I ed solely by Charles E. Bretz, of the old firm. A \ ►vkSmSmumS OCNNA. Remarkable Values Offered in Women's and Misses' Dressy Tailored Suits Distinctive styles and exclusive models of gabardine, crepe eponge, rlub cltecks, ripple silks, clillTon taffeta, silk poplin and moire In black and Spring colorings. $16.50, $18.50, $22.50, $25.00 Special and Unusual Values Women's and Misses' Spring Coats Serge and eponge coats in navy blue and black; collar and cuffs of satin and moire; button trimmed; also smart Scotch tweeds. SIO.OO, $12.50, $15.00, $18.50 MARKS & 31 North Second Street Granddaughter of Tyler Asks Wilson to Continue Her as a Postmistress By Associated Press Washington, March 27.—Miss Mat tie R. Tyler, seventy years old, a granddaughter of ex-President Tyler, went to the White House to day to plead with President Wilson to continue her as postmistress at Courtland, Va. Mis? Tyler, who has held the post seventeen i rs, says she supports herself and sister on the salary of $650 a year, but that now "a clique of Vir ginia politicians'' is trying to deprive her of the position. She did not sea the President, who was occupied with the cabinet, but left a note asking for an engagement, which will be granted. : The Post Office Department several | years ago recommended another to I .succeed her, but she successfully pleaded in person with President Itoosevelt.