Trimmed Hats For THE upton shopping center p
r . I • GET A TRANSFER I
Easter [y m m «I
VI any copies from French mod- 14K I II I I I I I I I I I
els. Some with Belgium piping, I U VBV %1w %V \ 9 I
hemp and hand-made hats. Trim- D THIBDAHDBRMD O
med with black cire ribbon, #
smart wings, flowers and moire i¥ w 'V/UIP «pls JpCClcll
ribbons. Usually Oft QI TIT^
$9.00 to SIO.OO .... «PO*VV Jgf out 1 o
__ __^* ■ >' ' Will be seen worn by many of the
«PAI rv\ll \ ¥ c» F v< / women of Harrisburg this Easter.
\-.WJLiWI>I/\LO rOl \ o*/\ tf' The workmanship and fit of these
Wnman an< | U' ... \fc( Vj suits are guaranteed perfect—al-
Women and Misses m Voj terationa free—and the style equal
Women's patent colt, gun metal \\ TL I l\ to any BU ' l you've seen this
ajid white canvas, \ \ ;SFL Af -C-SJU.
#1 no #•» en \i/ \) i "• Materials:—Wool crepe, checks,
91.90 IO So.DU \\ XAfl serges, taffetas and $15.00
Misses' patent colt, low heels, {&•
neat bUCkIeS; $2.60 QQ ift // I \
L value "••• aI J \ $15.00 Coats, $9.98
la/ _/\ i'i\c result of a special price
Easter Blouses H*' / we bought
.... . . _ i\ yf could get to sell for $9.98. The
An elaborate assortment, made of J\ /7 assortment is very comprehen-
Georgette crepe, crepe de chine, fll X/ B , ve the styles are NEW—COR
wash silks and QQ J\\ . x t «irr"r
lingerie Jp 1.570 '! ___
59c Beads, 39c I j Afternoon Dresses
All the new colors, 30 inches long. /<" // Stunning afternoon dresses of
I / J silk, combination silk and chiffon,
Easter Ties For Men ///J
About 50 different designs in all the tlO Cn t9fl 00
new colors —the prettiest line of 50c IO JU
neckwear we've ever had the C<V» > style and mi.
pleasure of showing 3UC terial.
| > IT PAYS TO BUY UPTOWN <■
Many Young People
Dance at Hanshaw's Hall
Among the pleasant social events of
the week was a dance last evening at
Hanshaw's Hall, arranged by Frank
Stewart, Franklin Tripp, C. A. Beam,
Henry Shoemaker and Kenneth Rtn
eard.
Among the dancers were Miss
Mabel Wilbur, Miss Mildred Critchley,
EASTER CANDIES
'W Delicious Cream Cocoanut
j Eggs—Moulded Chocolate f
Eggs and Rabbits %
EASTER NOVELTIES & FAVORS ™ j
Ap Xsi
V x 213 Walnut St. /)
, ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S C
1 Astrich's Pre-Easter Sale |
g 150 Beautiful Suits Ultra (frAP* > *3
5 Smart Models Absolute $29.75 W /
to $35.00 Models
Each clever suit creation will be found in this pre- / - Wfm/. h'-.
Easter presentation to-morrow. Many of them exact ///|m|PWL mMjjijf
«■ copies of suits that sell for $45 to $55. Alluringly lovely l ff[W \ xKv™™/ /
5 models all. [ I . 3
S2 Brocaded Faille Silks. Silk Moire, Rich Poplins, -// fjij|llil| Iff /
Crepe Cloths, Shadow and Shepherd Checks. fli Mliil ||/ / j
Every novel effect in tailoring is shown, with such j J mnjr I 1
additional ideas as are required to insure the elements of | j |njtrai|//
I exclusiveness, for which the makers of these suits have (m Kfffß Ij|
long been known. '
5 Green Shades, Tango Hues, Jacque Rose, Copen- /~i*7 jft JT mVilj 5
hagen, Dutch Blues, Navy and Black. Sc
Stunning Ea Suits
5 (U J In a host of charming new and distinc- Jm.| I . SI/ ffjjjuf ll
5 tive designs. Displayed in every smart <* .flftl liltf ! 'Hi ill
s^a(^e - E'ght models to choose \\\ Q
' from for women and misses.
Crepe Cloths, Bedfords, Diagonals and Serges.
—
S ,/MJ. f* Smart Silk Dreßßes Easter Coats
Crepe de Chine, Messa- 100 new arrivals shown for the
££ 19.50 firlt time to * |4A 08
m;; Custom-n *lB val- AI Z— mOITOW, pos- V| ■■ yyj
ucs . itire.sls ralue 111 Oa
Think of it, pure silk crepe a j
t? \L j C cll ' n . e and taffeta silk This will be good news for S
S A4®ji ■*??*' ? all the sea ?°" S de " the customers who have been 5
S)ra , , e f shades » s,x distinctive waiting for the arrival of this 2
\ m women and misses. new lot . The first lot was sold
: Wl / - iHu New Crepe Dresses out ln f . ew days f nd on ac
% lllllm ' »i!iU\Sli r< i count of the exceptional value Ca
O U -I m Customary $8.50 values, we had difficulty in getting
. £ mnrirvi-fsss, a ss-'ts£; tc.9s ?»«)»?'iteth«m.Th,,h»v« a
55 I W ull ' be found to-mor- JJJ Juts t arrived and await your D
- approval.
I f m T'u new fancies and fanite MANY OTHER COATS at
CO il i 'Hi cloths in every wanted Spring $6 98 tI9QA tie
a- II /// ' J shade - Ordinarily sold for a ' L" 5,
§ 1' i! '// much higher
ilillii Wl Girls' Easter Coats Tango Petticoats pj
III !|/| jh IMLJ~ Showing a complete assort- Absolute $4.00 Value ft
S ! M Mi mTTt"' ment dressy, as well as plain QO
It'' IK coats » ' n Crepe Cloths, Serge,
33 U y materials, all shades, 2 to 14 with new tango flounce, nov- S3
J2 years. $1.98. 52.98, $3.98, elty pleating in 40 different as
Pg y\ $4.98 to SIO.OO. shades, plain or changeable.
ASTRICH'S ASTRICH'S ASTRICII'S AStRiCM ASTklctfS
y
FRIDAY EVENING, EABBISBURG TELEGRAPfi APRIL 3, 1914.
Miss Helena Tettmer, Miss Mary Si
mouton, Miss Rose Leonard, Miss
Frances Sawyer, Miss Mabel Melchoir.
Miss Jones, Miss Helen Bright, Miss
Hannah Stine, Miss Mary Ramsberg,
Miss Gertrude Kerson, Miss Helen
Baer, Miss Baker, Miss Ruth Roberts,
Miss Mary Meek, Miss Martha Zim
merman, Miss Ruth Robert, Mis'!
Goldie Katzman, Miss Ruth Mentaer,
Miss Wolfe, Miss Goldie Mall, Miss M.
Wallace, Miss Sara Miller, Miss Smith,
Miss Mary Reese, Miss Helen Morsch,
Miss Flora Eshenour, Miss Mary
Feese, Miss Alva Boyles, Miss Clara
Koellner, Miss Margaret Shoemaker,
Miss Anna Buckhart, Miss Bessie
Stuii, Miss Pearl Cratzer, Miss Sara
Dennis, Mrs. Cook, Miss Helen Trip
stein, Miss Anna E. Robins, Miss Mary
Sheesley, Miss Myrtle Dornbach.
Charles Paxton, Harry Zentmeyer,
Clark Zerger, Henry Brenner, Jacob
Siies, William Anderson, L. C. Nesbit,
W. M. Gardner, Jr., Harry Bowers, H.
B. Culp, P. J. Critchley, Frank Blair,
John C. Carey, J. F. Lesey, Robert
Price, P. B. Waidley, Henry Shoemak
er, Franklin Tripp, Frank Stewart, C.
A. Bream, H. S. Weibley, William B.
Fisher, Willard English, Claude Rob
bins, Merle F. Harris, J. D. Sherman,
Harry Morton, F. H. Williams, Mark
C. Hartman, J. E. Giler, Jonas Bless,
Oscar Moeslein, R. Smith, R. H.
Jones, G. Robert Willoughby, George
Dlffenblich, W. Cook, Ed. Bennett, R.
J. Yetter, William Hoover. C. E. Zor
ger, P. J. Shellenberger, Robert Deis
roth.
Dr. and Mrs. John B. McAlister are
home after a trip to Gettysburg.
Dr. and Mrs. William Blair have
gone home to Ann Arbor, Mich., after
a visit with Dr. and Mrs. Thomas S.
Bialr, 403 North Second street.
PERSONAL
j [Other Personals on Page H.]
DWsmm I
j WRITES OF WAGE;
Harrisburger Give# Interesting Ac- i
count of His Trip to
, Europe
1 Dr. Carson Coover, who is now in
Europe pursuing his medical studies, j
and who will give special attention to ]
surgery in Berlin, has been writing,
some interesting letters to his father,
Dr. F. W. Coover. These letters arc
ln the form of a dally diary and give
a comprehensive narrative of his im
pressions on the voyage and abroad. j
j Dr. Coover sailed from New York j
on February 24 and his first entry is.
an appreciative record of the flowers, ;
fruit and literature which reached;
him with the compliments of Harris- j
burg friends on the outward-bound!
steamer. He speaks of the rough;
i weather for the first day or two and I
I his experiences as a sailor. He found j
i Ills cabin an extremely comfortable!
place and intimated that most of the'
passengers had deserted the dining j
saloon. His experiences for the first 1
two or three days were varied be-:
tween a study of his own sensations!
and of his fellow passengers, several j
of whom were Interesting foreigners |
who had been residents of the United
States a number of years and who
I were on the way for a visit to their
i native land.
Pass Derelict
| On February 28 a derelict schooner
1 was passed with the stumps of two
masts above the water, and the same
day one of t.he passengers was buried
at sea, having died of pneumonia. His
first Sunday out was most disagree
-1 able. There was a high gale, rough
sea, rain and spray, making the con
ditions on board quite uncomfortable.
1 Religious services were conducted In
• the morning, the purser leading the
' service.
l On the following day the passengers
• began to sit up and take notice and
' indulged ln deck sports, including bag
races, etc.
Among the passengers whom Dr.
> Coover refers to were a number of
, American students going abroad for
• the study of medicine, music and art.
, Most of the first part of the trip was
: too cold and raw to allow sitting on
the open deck and the sea was too
. rough for comfort.
At Madeira all enjoyed the stop and
• the excursions which were planned
, before the steamer arrived. Here the
; weather was balmy, the passengers
, landing on tenders. As usual, the
, souvenir shops were invaded for post
i cards and native novelties. The
. flowers of the island were much ad
. mired, the English settlement being
. particularly interesting. Here the
diving boys who surrounded the
steamer attracted much attention.
, After most of the day at Madeira
the steamer left for Gibraltar, Dr.
Coover's diary here covering many
, personal interviews with interesting
. people and giving a fine impression
of the south Atlantic trip. He found
much of interest in entering the straits
of Gibraltar with a view of two con
' tinents. Of the Rock of Gibraltar he
Fays: "On the surface one saw no
great evidence of its strength as a
fortification. Marsoni towers and oc
casional piles of masoury were all
the external disfigurements which the
rock itself has apparently suffered."
At Algiers
On the following day the steamer
sailed through the Mediterranean in
sight of the African shore, and the
next Sunday was spent at Algiers,
where they arrived in the morning.
Dr. Coover gives a line description of
the scenes and incidents and the pecu
liarities and customs of the people.
He says; "We sat down at a table
on the sidewalk and sipped iced cof
fee and milk and watched the chang
ing crowd. It was fascinating to see :
the queer style of dress among such i
modern surroundings. A Turk with a j
fez as a motorman, an Arab of the
desert wearing glasses, the strange
bloomers and veils of the women—all!
give a peculiar thrill. Bands and sol-1
diers marched by, three funerals of j
different faiths walked or rode, a wed
ding party drove past, beside in
numerable types on foot—all in the
j space of an hour and a half, a kaleido
scopic picture indeed. We were loath
to leave, having made three friends
in the city—our Arab guide, Mahom-
I med, a French waiter in the cafe
jand a street urchin named Maris, who
followed us all afternoon."
Hospital Aid Society
Holds Annual Meeting
The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Harrisburg Hos
pital was held yesterday afternoon
with Mrs. Henry McCormick, the
president, presiding. Reports of offi
cers were hear and approved and the
president made her annual address,
followed by an itemized report of all
the moneys used by the hospital the
past year.
The following officers were elected
to serve for one year: Mrs. Henry
McCormick, president; Mrs. Andrew
J. Herr, first vice-president; Mrs. Rob
ert A. Lamberton, second vice-presi
dent; Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert, third
vice-president; Mrs. John Y. Boyd,
fourth vice-president; Mrs. Francis J
Hall, fifth vice-president; Mrs. Lyman
D. Gilbert, recording secretary; Mr».
John B. McAlister, corresponding sec
retary; Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler,
treasurer; Mrs. Henry McCormick,
Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, Mrs.
Meade D. Detweiler, house committee;
Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert, Mrs. William
E. Bailey, Mrs. Marlln E. Olmsted and
Mrs. Francis J. Hall, linen commit
tee.
Program For the Last
Lenten Organ Recital
The last Lenten organ recital at St. j
Stephen's Episcopal Church will be,
given to-morrow afternoon at (5 •
o'clock by Alfred C. Kuschwa, assist
ed by A. W. Hartman, bass.
Following will be the program:
Magnificat in F Major, Claussmann;
"Theme With Variations." Capoccl;
"Marche Funebre et Chat Seraphl
que," Guilmant; solo, "O, God, Have
Mercy," from St. Paul, Mendelssohn;
"Allegretto Grazloso," Tours; "Trium
phal March," Lemmens.
LITTLE TRAVELING GIFTS
FOR MRS. G. R. MERRIAM j
Mrs. G. R. Merrtam, who is soon'
to join her husbanu, who is engaged j
In Y. M. C. A. work in Boston, was
guest of honor at an Informal party
last evening, with Mrs. J. B. Carruth
ers, of 1350 State street, hostess. The
ladies presented little traveling gifts
to Mrs. Merrlam, and a social evening
closed with a buffet supper.
Invited to meet Mrs. Merrlam were
Mrs. J. Frank Ritter, Miss Lombard,
Mrs. E. J. Hackenbury, Mrs. G. W.
Sweigert, Mrs. Frank H. Gregory, Mrs.
A. E. Shirey, Mrs. Barnes, of Enola;
Mrs. George B Landis and Mrs. W. J.
Campbell.
[Other Personals on Page B.J
LADIES' BAZAAR
Easter Apparel For Women That Cannot
Be Matched in Style, Fabric and Price in Harrisburg
Every day women who come here jfronounce our stock of suits, coats and
dresses, the most distinctive in style, the most varied in model, the most eco
nomical in price—in a word the most desirable collection of garments —to be
seen in Harrisburg. The evidence of their conviction is borne out by the sales
we are making. This should be an incentive to you to get acquainted before
buying your Spring needs. Come to-morrow.
» V »
SUITS Some Rare Bargains in Spring
All- wool French serge suits of extra quality , Balmacaan Coats in several fabrics, light and
cloth, variety of shades, peau ae i ygne lining, dark shades; worth $lO. Clean-up CC Qfi
two tier skirt, worth sls; our $lO Qft price choice «pu»ww
P r 'ce c j re coats in assorted shades; worth
One Lot of <£l9 OQ sl6 to $25 now priced at
$19.98 Suits, $10.98 to $14.98
Chalk stripe ratine cloth suits in black, naxj, Coats ln dlagonalSi basket weave s. brocaded
models. and plain eponge, lined and unlined; assorted
prfce llnings ' Horth * l9 - 9 o- Our $J2.98 shades; worth sl2 to $25, now priced,
One Lot of d»io AO $7.98 to $14.98
$18.50 Suits, 9
Made of basket weave cloth ln taupe, black ————i—,—«——^^
and brown, peau de cygne linings; lijo Qii »» n ma • . *1
worth $lB 00. our price Never bo Many Skirts—Never
$25.00 Suits, $16.98 So Easily Priced
snappy 'J 10 *' 6 ' 8 ln crepe with Hundreds of new models that provide an al
pleated back effect, collar and cuffs of moire, most endless combination of colors, fabrics and
tunic skirt, silk peau de cygne linings, shades styles, on which our low pricing system has
are green, light and dark. Copenhagen, taupe been given full sway,
and tango, full $25 values. Our tlfi QQ
price <ipio.3o Skirts of silk moire. In Copenhagen and
$15.00 to $30.00 Suits
(1 A QQ tOA Qfi Scotch plaid skirts, including one and two
<pl\/*«/0 It) «p£v.4/0 tier model, light and dark colors effects; worth
Then, of course, we have hundreds of other to ? 7 -50. Our prices,
suits that embrace every wanted fabric and qq .
model, from which you are bound to be able <7O lO <J>O «70
to select a garment that will meet your ideals
in shade, fabric and style. The prices you Diagonal, serge, Bedford cord, rep, silk and
would expect to pay are sls to S3O, but what wool poplin skirts, in all the new models and
we ask you to pay are wanted shades; worth $6 to $7.50. Our prices,
$10.98 to $20.98 $2.98 to $4.98
l * -
1 'v m
Waist Special For Skirt Special For Special in Outsize
Saturday Suits
A limited quantity of hand- ... . TD,„, J
some crepe de chine waists ,I v!. ~, ~ , We are making a special of
fhidL. B.i SprtJJ raS «'«■ <•«-
shades worth $3 to S4 Sre worth * 2 - 50 - Special Satur- sizes, plain tailored; Skinner's
eial for Saturday only, fndVic^'
they last. Choice, QQ r SS 2 E» Nnw nH«S *
(Limit, one to a customer.) VOC $22 - 50 " Now pr,ced '
9Q (None tried on or sent C. QQ
<ip£t.£*U O. D. Limit, 1 to a customer.) «Pi**.l7o
NEW SPRING DRESSES
From our line of new spring dreses you will be able to select a stylish garment for street wear
in taffeta, messaline, poplin, charmeuse, crepe, crepe de chine, etc., in a dozen different styles and
colorings. The values are $10.98 to $19.98. Our $7 98 to sl4 98
*
10-12 South Fourth Street
Reception at Camp Hill
to Returning Pastor
A delightful reception was given to
the Rev. H. W. Hartsock and Mrs.
Hartsock at the Camp Hill Methodist
Church, Tuesday evening. At 8 o'clock
a committee from the official board
escorted the pastor's family from the
parsonage to a reserved pew in the
front of the auditorium. Ralph Ir
wia, president of the corporation, pre
sided, and made the first address of
welcome. The male chorus of the
church sang a selection and L. M.
Bricker followed with an address on
behalf of the board of stewards.
Mrs. G. W. Ensign delighted the
audience with a soprano solo and Mrs.
Pardoe gave a reading. ' Miss Kath
arine Spangler spoke in behalf of the
Junior League and Mrs. H. S. Mus
ser on behalf of the Ladles' Aid So
ciety. The Rev. Mr. Leader and Mr.
Harris made a few remarks as friends
of the church. The pastor responded
feelingly, expressing his appreciation
for all kindness shown him and his
family. The male chorus gave an
other number and Mrs. Pardoe pre
sented Mrs. Hartsock with a bunch
of carnations bearing the good will
and good wishes of the parish.
A receiving line was formed within
the chancel and all present had the
privilege of meeting the guests of
honor and then all were served with
refreshments by a class of young
girls under direction of Mrs. E. C. ]
Frey, /
Sunday School Class
Guests of the Teacher
Elias J. Fissel entertained his Sun
day School class last evening at his
residence, 1803 North Fifth street.
Games followed a brief business ses
sion, and refreshments were served.
In attendance were Mrs. Anna Wise,
Mrs. C. C. Snyder, Mrs. Virginia Dean.
Mrs. Margaret Schreck, Mrs. Frank
Hozen, Mrs. Irene Fortenbaugh, Mrs.
Blanche Dettinger, Mrs. Shade, Mrs.
E. J. Fissel, Misses Alice Thompson,
Daisy Wortz, Ocie Edklns and Anna
Wilkinson.
CARDS WITH MRS. MERCER
Cards and a buffet supper were en-
Joyed by guests of Mrs. John M. Mer
cer yesterday at her home, 1320 Ver
non street.
Those present were Mrs. Hewitt
Myers, of Steelton; Mrs. Charles
jPressler, Mrs. Harper Black, Mrs.
Charles Shaffner, Mrs. Harry Pressler,
Mrs. Ed. Shell, Mrs. Lester Vanaman,
Mrs. John Mercer.
Mrs. Arthur Stoner, of 311 Boas
street, entertained the Thursday Em
broidery Club members yesterday at
her residence.
Mrs. W. W. Jennings and Miss Mary
Jennings, of 611 North Front street,
have gone to Philadelphia for a week's
stay with Mrs. George Ross.
Mlsa Helen Miller, of Green street,
was hostess to the F. C. A. Club last
evening.
! Central High School Notes
Are of Timely Interest
By a unanimous vote Carson McAl
lister and Miss Beatrice Marion Town
send were elected president and secre
tary of the Senior class yesterday at
the meeting after the chapel exer
i clses. The Junior class election will
' be held on Tuesday, April 7.
The annual Senior class play will
be given about the first week in June
at Chestnut street hall. The proceeds
from the play will be used in pro
uring a Victrola to be presented to
the school as a class memorial. The
play will be under the supervision of
Miss Annabelle Swartz, teacher of elo
cution. The committee of arrange
ments includes: Wilbur Drawbaugh,
chairman; Susan Shaffer, Lenora Carr
Fry, Miss Dorothy Stuart, Roland
Renn, Harold Germer.
The picture of the orchestra was
1 taken yesterday morning at Musser's
studio at 11:30 o'clock.
The choir put in extra practice to
-1 day at school in preparation of the
special music to be rendered at the
Easter exercises on Tuesday, April 7.
SATURDAY SPECIALS!
! Dozen Frcsh Cut ROSES
: )ozen ||
i Bunch
Single or Double VioletStwh
1 oilFreshCut Carnations^.
SATURDAY ONLY
i SCHMIDT 313 MARKET STREET
and
! FLORIST R. R. STATION ||
jVfc "
if Si
DR. D. J. REESE
J Dentist
Announces the Removal of His Offices From
409 Market Street to
The New Kunkel Building
Third & Market Sts., Fi«h flc "oor Harrisburg, Pa.
The Junior girls' glee club practiced
the first period this morning.
AFTERNOON TEA
Mrs. J. Norman Sherer, of the Riv
erside Apartments, was guest of honor
yesterday afternoon at a 5 o'clock tea.
given by Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall, at
her home, Front and Harris streets.
Mrs. Sherer is removing to-day tp
Bellefonte.
Leslie Hall Is Host
to Debating Society
Leslie Hall entertained the Philon
i.an Debating Society of the Central
High School at his home, 2303 North
Sixth street.
An impromptu talk on the Panama
Canal question was given by each
of the following members Harland
Bowman, Elsmere Burns, Leo DeLone,
Lewis Eaton, Harold Germer, Leslie
Hall, Samuel Z. Hall, Porter Harris,
Harry S. Leese, Russell Lindsay, J.
Carson McAllister, Howard MUlken.
J. May Riley, Paul Rimer, Charles
Snyder and Jack Whiteside.
9