here not alone becauite price* are luweir, but becauae qualltle* are better—» oThis Week Opens With Some Rare Economies in East6r Aipp^rsl Accessories 17 1 OTTn 11 if IT f IIVTrTiVT' COLORED WASH GOODS LASTER MILLINERY For Early Spring Wear A large collection of Untrimmed Hats for Ladies, Misses Novelty crepe suiting in the new and Children, in the newest shapes and colors. New'rutaTnd F.«n"red c™'pe ci^ Also Trimmings of all kinds to suit every taste. 13 V4c Ratine Cloth, all colors 20c AX OUR USUAL POPULAR PRICES New Mereerlned 'repe Cloth, all col- VlM m^m __or* 20c All-linen Ratine, 3U-lucli width, all LACES AND New Designs For Stamped M er°cerUed Llne-P„n B ee, aliening EMBROIDERIES Cushions 42-inch - .XT /-> .1 Art Needlework Dept. Dolly Vnrden Figured Crepe Cloth, The Season s New Goods in r ia%c ♦Via T The Canoe Ciuihlon Designs, "Sit Saw Dress Ginghams, tne latest Styles Down. You're Rocklnir the Hoat •' ,0c - l2V * e " nd 15c lou rr R"« h,n * * h «* Boat. Xew I. ercalell , || Kht nnd dark Shadow Lare« In different width*, The Souvenir Cunhion Denljgn, "Har white and eeru 10c to 25c rlNburg, Pa., with American Beauty 32-Inch Woven Suiting for children'** 18-Inch Shadow I,ace Flouncing, „ ... „ .. ."miT " nd cheek "« ' ... otr The Craze UeNlg:n, **Tang:o. M New I rlnted 1 IIMMC I 2y 2 c special ( yard -5c The DoHlen of Ramblern and \X7IJTTT? rnnnO 27-Inch Shadow Lace Flounclnß, new Forpret-nie-notM. W nil r* uUUUo designs, hnlf yard 10c w,th Conation and In fa Spring Showing All-over Shadow laccs asc The New mbbon Daisy Design and 4a . lllch White Voile social at 42-Inch Shadow Laces In white and How Knots. 43-Inch White * o'lea, a^elal^irt^ ecru for waists and dresnrn at »pe- !J? ,e T s°?. l "l n " n " krt °' £"***■• . 42-Inch Crepe Voiles 25 p clal prices. IVe ,^„ S ? rtn|e J "i KnM ° f White Flaxons, Shadow Handing 10c to 25c i ?.l" 12 Vic. 15c. 10c and 25c few Shadow Corset Cover Laccs, . IndcrHenr for f.hll- Mercerized Hatlste, latest designs 250 2?? i'l l,a '" e " 4 omblnatlon lo Ot i2V4c, 15c, 10c and 25c Venlse Laccs 10c to 2Bc .Hi™ rLm"' » Mercerised Finish India I.lnon, Cluny I.uces 8c and 10c ii . B ' " 1 • Children a let- 10,, to 2 rio Point de Paris Laccs .10c und 12Vic tlcoats, etc. White Crepe Pllsse .. 12Vic and 15c Neta for Waists and Dresses, white, *ri?U/ CTT VO ('heck Dimities . . 10c, and 15c ecru and crenm 25c IMHiW OllvtVS Fancy White Goods, 10-Inch Cambric Embroidery 10c Plain anH Fanrv PaHorno »oc, and 15c 18-lnch Corset Cover Embroidery, nam ana rancy rauems 12V4c,15c, 20C and 25c Silk Moussellnes In plain and Aft- NEW WOOL DRESS 18-Inch Swiss and Nulnsook Flounc- ured 18c „ _ o ~ 'v." V ••.••• 20c New Silk Poplin, all colors. UUUDo New Hahy Embroidery, New Silk Foulards In black, blue, KW Inrintr W.ar snecVal Swiss Flouncing, and flgures. 3<f-inch Crepe Cloth, all colors, 25c |,T'?„• •• • ,- Rp New Tango Crepe Cloth In assort- Poplin Cloth, all colors 25c 45-lnch (repe und Voile Flouncing, ed colors. Serges In all colors. ovw"nnl'imirt.™ New Sheeno Silks In all the newest Rntlstc Cloth, all colors. .• iiV Kinbroldery 25c colorings. Wool Luster Crepe, all colors. plain Snd W ?ancV Crenm "" "'fflfc c°forl" " la<k a " d *" tte ,end - Ne, L Shepherd Checks at .pedal s, '^o%"s''." r . al^v:'Y 8 r'.,, , :- ,< :n:,- -&i am - vr ov %\^ v popl, ar chu - ESSEEEEI lc to 25c DEPARTMENT STORE lln Underwear—Neckwcur—Dress _ Goods siiks and Art Xeedie- Where Every Day Is Bargain Dav work some or ail of which arc J ' 6 J bound to Interest jou. MARK£T gj QpjJ. CoUrthoUSe Letter List LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING rN the Post Ofiica, at Harrisburg, Pa., for the week ending March 28, 1914: Ladies' List Mrs. Susan Amy (D, L.), Belle Becktol (D. H), Ulss Sallie Byrem, Helen Cook (D. L), Mrs. John W. Cooke, Miss Minnie Davis, Mrs. Mabel Edwards, Mrs. Charles E. Filbert, Miss Sarah Freedman, Mrs. Emma Good, Mrs. Minnie B. Gross, Miss Mary Harman, Mrs. Rose Harvey, Miss A. Jones, Mrs. J. R Keefer, Mrs. W. Lloyd, Miss Alice Mead, Mrs. Annie Metz, Miss Helen Miller, Miss Jennie Miller, Mrs. J. H. Miller, Mrs. W. G. Mohan, Mrs. Jacob B. Oberholtzer, Miss Cleo Orth, I I Follow the Hecker recipe book and use Heckers* Flour p and you will be sure of sweet, full flavored, light loaves of silky texture. For 70 years it has been the stand-by of the home cook! Recipe book is free for the asking. §| m HfcCKER-JONESJEWELL MILLING CO., 207 N. Water S», Philadelphia, Pa. Ip L - 1 Unredeemed Pledges for Sale i j':| At the New York Pawnbrokers Jj; 225 Market Street, Second Floor £■; Diamond Eanngs, two karats and a quarter and one sixteenth, rv for j'D- ** , ,• - • $200.85 iii! << Diamond King, two karats, . . . $200.65 fj: One Diamond, two and one-half karats, .... $300.25 i;ij ji; Gentlemen's Ring, one-half karat $35.00 iii; \I About 250 selections of and gents rings at low prices. ! MONDAY EVENING Mrs. J. F. Orth, Mr*. Mabel Pieffer, Miss Ruth Price, Mrs. N. D. Read, Miss Mar geret Rebuck, Mrs. Mary Robinson, Mrs. Emma Ross and Sister (D. L). Mrs. J. E. Rossell, Miss Mary Russel, Mrs. E. P. Rutherford, Mrs. Samuel Seiders, Mrs. Cora Shrawder (2), Mrs. C. M. Small, Miss Florence Smith, Miss Sadie Smith, Virginia Smith, Miss Sadie Stare, Mrs. B. Sweigert, Mrs. Bella Vanasdlan, Mrs. Harry M. Vanzan'dt, Miss Marie A. War man, Miss Blanche Wert, Mrs. C. Wil liams, Mrs. Carrie Young. Gentlemen's List Kenneth Adam son (2), Elwood Benton, J. Berkey, Robert U. Bevlns (D. L.), H. E. Boger, J. C. Books, Harry Brown, John Carlev, Harry Clemens, Mr. and Mrs. William Cooper, James Dalmaraea, R. E. Dodge, M. B. Edwards, Glenn -V Emery, J. Fenstermacher, J. Fisher, P. Fleck, Wil liam Gable. Harold Gilbert J. T. Gon nelly, Harry Groves, William O. Hare, R B. Harvey, William Ray, Thomas Haystrom, H. W. Henderson, W. N. Hoff, Oscar Hunter, Richard Hunter, Thomas E. Jackson, J. C. Keyes, B. Klaflf, A. Koram, W. F. Lacoe, D. L Light. Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln, David Matthews, L. McCoy. Isaac Miller, Rob ert Miller, W. L. Mitchell, George G. Norrls, J. O. Oppenheimer. William li Pane, W. J. Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. William Portner, W. A. Rahley, H. G. Ransburg, Frank Resel, Mr. R'tzel, C. M Robison, J. J. Robinson, A Smith, J. W. Staffort. G. L. StauiTer, Fread Strickler, Jame» Sweeney, John Surt, J. K Walborn, Robert Walker (D. L), Charles Wheaton, Charles Yegger Firms Farm Dispatch. Franklin ft Marshall Engine Co., Keystone Lubri cating Co., Myier & Hartman. Foreign William H. Baker, Gar field Baltimore, Walter H. Barr, Albert Basehore, Buflfe Berto, Ferenoznek Fike, Miss Sarah Neif, H. Knlppel, DeLuca Raffaele, J. E. Robison, Stoner Stif, Picta Stougalsta, Piola C. Slitrut. Persons should invariably have their mail matter addressed to their street and number, thereby insuring prompt delivery by the carriers. FRANK C. SITES, Postmaster. I'Alilj PARKER'S DIUTHDAY ,p, IS HAPPILY CELEBIIATED The fifteenth birthday of Patil Park er was celebrated with a surprise party Saturday evening, at his Lucfcnow "'f.v/ I'® 1 '® guests brought him gifts and the evenings amusements were varied. Refreshments were served to the Pin,m \ l i t ~C or' v Mary Bowman, Ida Martha Shoop, Gertrude Bow- Mary Ensminger, Elsie Bowman, Elizabeth Evans and Helen Houser Glenn Lynn, Paul Parker. Charles Mumma, Anson Miller, Stanley War ner, Robert S. Bates, Elmer Bates, Otto Gar man, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Wagner S Parker. eft BateS ' Jr " «S fetate will be the speaker at Vesper et,'7^ CB * the Association building next Sunday at 3.30 p, ni. All women and girls are invited. High school girts tre •Bpeclany urged to attend. Student! claFniuslc? Bch ° ol wlll furn,Bh ■#- th. o,„? ioVe-SX ci™,?rmS,° S r rT h rT,^ffK«\»^ J vsl nay bring guests with them This class taught by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Is the largest Y. W. C. A class in the country and has had a most In teresting and successful winter's work. Wants Donations to Give Poor Easter Joy An appeal to citizens to help Ameri can Rescue Workers supply Harris burg children with an Easter basket is being made to-day by Adjutant Lew Smith and wife. The adjutant declares he wants to supply poor and destitute children with a reminder of the bunny season which they probably would not other wise obtain. The hall will open April 5 and remain open until after Easter. SCHOONER'S CREW SAFE New York, March 30.—The steamer Bermudian, which arrived to-day from Bermuda, brought seven members of the crew of the schooner Frances C. Tunnell, which put into Bermuda in distress while on a voyage from Bruns wlck, Ga„ for New York. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH PERSONAL [Other Personals on Page 4] Eighty Junior Girls of Y. W. C. A. to Hold Bazar I The junior members of the Y. W. C. A., eighty in number, are to hold a| bazar at the Association Building, 208: North Third street, Saturday. April 4. i These girls have been working every ] (Saturday afternoon all winter and this j salt- closes the year's work. Guest towels and many fancy articles, home made cake and candy will be ready for the shoppers who attend. Business will be active from 2 to 4 P. M. Admission free. It will be quite worth while to see these interested and Interesting girls even If one does not wish to buy. Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Cook, of Pine street, are going to New York City to morrow to remain for the week. Mrs. William Elder Bailey is visit ing her mother, Mrs. Russell A. Alger, in Detroit. Mme. MacDowell, of 28 South Third street, is home after visiting various Spring fashion openings, In Philadel phia. Edward H. Weigle, of Penbrook, Is home after a week's stay in Lancaster. Miss Pauline Ebersole, of 25 South Summit street, who has been ill for the past week, underwent an operation at the Harrisburg hospital, to-day. James N. Moore, of the Legislative Reference Bureau, and Mrs. Moore, spent the week-end with relatives at Butler, their former home. Major Fred M. Ott, of Lucknow Is able to attend to business after a long illness. Mrs. G. R. Merriam, who will soon leave for Boston with her husband for a permanent residence, is being much entertained, prior to her departure. Mrs. Fdward Bailey and Miss Eliza beth Bailey are home from Atlantic City where Miss Bailey recuperated af ter an appendicitis operation. Miss Margaretta Spooner, of Locust street, is home from Boston for the Easter holidays. Mrs. W. H. German was a recent hostess for the Sunday School class of Miss Maria York, in the Pine Street Church. Mrs. Augustus Ringland, of 1626 North Third street, gave a birthday, party for her little granddaughter, Rheta Ringland, Saturday afternoon. Miss Margaret Fessler, of Walnut street, is home from Roanoke, Va., where she made an extended visit with relatives. Miss Fay Haverstick, of 182 North Fifteenth street, gave a small card party Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Dunn are remov ing to-morrow from 208 Plnu street to their new home, on Emerald street. VISITS SONS AT COLLBGE Mrs. Sol Cohen, oi 130 Locust street, is home after a trip to Detroit and Ann Arbor, Mich. Mrs. Cohen has two sons, students at the University of Michigan, whom she visited during the mid-year vacation. MESMM 1 EFFICIENCY BASIS [Continued from First Page.] HARRY S. McDEVITT Auditor General's Department, and Harry S. McDevltt, Philadelphia, now statistician of the State Board of Pub lic Charities and former assistant ex ecutive controller, were selected. Mr. Soffel is to look after the work from the standpoint of a businessman with large interests, and Messrs. McDevltt and Jones, who are familiar with every department on Capitol Hill and outside bureaus, will furnish the ex pert Information and co-operate with Mr. Soffel In working out any new system which may be required. The commissioners are to receive $3,000 each per year and will have authority to employ such clerical and expert assistance as they may need. As the report is to be made to the next legislature, it is expected that the SIO,OOO made available by the recent appropriation will suffice, the Auditor HENRY D. JONES General being required to detail one expert from his department to assist the board. Under tho terms of the resolution the commission is to "investigate the number, character of duties and com pensation of all persons in employ of | the State," and recommend what changes "may be necessary to secure greater uniformity, economy and ef ficiency" in the conduct of .State busi ness. It is made the duty of the head of every department to furnish what information Is desired. The commis sion is to report to the Governor by November 1. Owing to the familiarity of Messrs. Jones and McDevltt with the "Hill" it is expected that the com mission will make rapid progress. INFORMATION 'IX) PIANO PURCHASERS Will be given to all prospective buyers that will call at the J. H. Troup Music House this week. The very things you need to know that will save you from SF>O to S9O on a Piano or Player Piano. This Is worth your time aud atten tion.—Advertisement. r v *T'TTT ▼»T ▼ ▼ ~T T V~V ▼ ▼■FTTTTTTT^TT [ CALL 1991-ANY "PHONE. ( AMm&nZ ! HAPRIS BURG'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE < Ihz Your Kitchen Cabinet Now; Special Easter Sale of Silks Domestics : ! 30c and 35c Pillow Cases—hem \\t , • . , . ~ . stitched, embroidered and scalloped We nave every variety ot silk in our More that ends, size 45x36 inches. To-mor- < fashion demands. Taffetas are scarce, but by a fortun- row ' each i ate purchase we have them in all colors and black. 4 24-inrh Rlnrk Chiffon Tnffpta 50c Sheets—made of good mus- J lucn DJaCK xarreia, OH n ni seamed. Size 72x90 Inches. A yard Ot/t These are slightly imperfect but . -i/: ' 'i * 're' 1 ' ' '* * * will not injure the wearing quall- Jo-inch Chiffon latreta, in all the wanted fl»1 TA ties. To-morrow 35 c 4 colors, yard *pl «DU j - < Figured and plain Crepe de Chine, 40 inches wide, j ~ < all the leading shades; regular price $1.75. tf-1 rn j j_ 4 Special at, yard ! 2oc Feather Ticking—blue and 11: 1 c*ii Co , 1 • , '* 11 _ I white and fancy stripes. Guaran- ■ Wash .Silks 50 styles in this lot, all pure CQ* teed feather and dust proof. To silk. Regular price 85c. Special at, yard 3 0C morrow, the yard jcty J| [ !Jn Sale on the M;iin Floor—Bowman's. On the Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S, i DEAN OF EWER j WATER FOWL FULLS: [Continued from First I'age.] some white drake, inconstant, debon air, a heart-breaker, assumed the boss-ship of the barnyard. He made a big hit with the ladles but never showed too much fondness for any one in particular; he just loved 'em all. Jim was fast becoming the des pair and envy of his fellowducks and the pride of the feminine section, when Mamie came. Mamie is a widow. She and her sponse were the first wild ducks to be brought to Wildwood Lake and they lived happily together until one win ter's day, Mamie's husband tried to fly across the lake in the teeth of a THE RUSH ™!!) == For the Imported Sets of == p^ThTsw^ W T# W T 9 but no cou- V ictor Hugo s KJ next week M Wi A V*l because the import- R(IMANfhV «—"wK: f\\/ iyiil.l l! \j* ■ been exhausted Is the most gratifying experience The Harrisburg Telegraph has ever had with any distribution it has ever made (or the benefit of its readers Fair Warning must be given that no sets of .the beautiful six volumes of Hugo's Romances will be distributed after Saturday, April 4th, 1914 CUT THE HUGO COUPON NOW FROM PAGE 2 MARCH 30,1914. raging blizzard. Mamie never saw him again. The net result of that at tempt was discovered the next day by Assistant Purk Superintendent Hoff ert—a little frozen mass of feathers i 'way out on the ice. Then Mamie and I her sorrowing widowhood flew acros.s! Ito the Eslinger barnyard, and saw j Jim. Jim fell. Now, on roost, in runway, across] nest-box and on fence, jealous barn-1 yard femininity and disgruntled mas culinity, still gossip of the latest tit bid of scandal—the probable reasons for Jim's fall. That there might have been any one of several is conceded. Mamie is small and demur and shy; she Is a flirt; she can droop her wings' in a way that suggests a slit skirt; shej is a widow. Goodness knows, many a human, Jim has fallen for less. TRAINS TO UK WITHDRAWN I On April 1 the Pennsylvania Railroad I will withdraw some through and local | trains. See new time tables. » > Don't Be Weak or Weary Your system needs a good tonic. The blood needs revitalizing. Our Beef, Iron and Wine is a fine tonic for cleansing and stimulating the blood. Per Bottle, 50c—Full Pint Good for young children. Forney's Drug Store 423 MARKET STREET "We servo you wherever you are." k. 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers