4
here not alone because prices are lower, bat beeauae qualities are
0 EVERY DEPARTMENT HERE
IS OVERFLOWING WITH NEW
Dainty Seasonable Merchandise
Including Many Specialties
FOR EASTER GIFT PURPOSES
' ———-———————————— ——Spring Notions
Mil I INFRY Nrw Ladies* Belts. all c010r5.... 35c
LIMIJ 1 UIV ITllLiLililLilV A \ p ,v Children'a Heltn, all colors ,30c
New Braid and Tanffo Hair Pins.
Large assortment of untrimmed hats. All new shapes Tn „ Ko IlaK wlth
and all colors; also childrens untrimmed and trimmed hats. ciai . . 25©
. r ii i • j New choice line of Shell (ioodg In
New trimmings OI all Kinds. side Combs and Barrettes, etc.,
Buy where assortment is good. New Ladlea' Pad Garters, all colors,
Buy where prices are right. New' Fancy Webbln*.' ail colors', ,25c
At OUr usual low prices. .pfc-°
I^— * la I 25c
Easter Gifts in Jewelry Sensible Articles For Easter 25c
New Bends. alll color. ... .ge Gifts in the Household Dept. """ Ne< "' ln "" 10c
Nmltr Fndanta ....25c New line of decorated china—Cnpa nuttons. in all slies and colors, lat
«"V, 1>|„« ! .....25c nn «l Saucers, Cream Pitchers. Sug- cat styles, etc., dozen 10c up
2™ V,i| pi-, . ...25c nr ". Mutter Dishes, llowla, Stnplc -Notions of ail kinds at popu
., _rl Necklaces 3 slmes 250 Celery Troys, Hrcnd Plates, Ilerry Inr prices.
H.t lPins 10c and 25c Dlahea, Salts and Peppers, Vases, _ , _ .
\*w "lou'ninil (ioiiiis ..ioc and 25c etc. AII new gooda from ioc to 25c Easter Neckwear in Damty
M..'. «>..( pi n . 25c Glassware. Extcuxlve line of all de-
Cuff Links .. „ . .'.'.'.". .lOc and 25c slrnhie articles, first quality woods. Effects
New Beaded Bags 25c Jl ? Water Pitchers, Berry Sets, Our new stock embraces the most
New Mesh and Coin Purses at special p o n«Vsr' "P-to-d®*? Ideas, including Tango
icej# 1 opular 1 rice Aluminum ware. Cords Crepe Ties Shadow I.ace
n.-fi-. Vflw T c , , ... J®® <° 25c Collars—Oriental, Madeira and Dutch
Pretty Mew Special \ allies In Plated Knives, Collars Flschu Jabots aad Cheml-
Complete stock of the latest Ideas Spoon*, etc, .... 10c to 25c Ncttcs In vhlte, corn and black I
In Shadow I.aces In white, ecru and AlcKel plated lea and toffee Pots, and n full assortment of Frtlllngs,
black In different wldtha Edgfi— 25c Huchlngs. Plentlngs, etc.
Bands All-Overs Venlse D;I L„_ T5 - UU_ At Very Low Prices.
Clnny Oriental Point de Porta KlDDOns KIDDOnS Ribbons
Nets In white, ecrn and black Th Kinrl Ynii Want Gloves tO Go With the Easter
AU-Over Laces Silk Tassels 1 Ilc xvlrlu lou VVant
Beada and Ornaments In all colors— Taffeta aad Satin Hlbbons, In all col- VjOWn
nil at 'our popular prices. ors and widths 3c to 25c .. . , ~ . ... '. ...
Dependable Hosiery For £
Spring Wear Wash Hlbbons, all colors and widths. * r »>' " n<l chamoisctte, all
At this time yon have at your >e „ ivrslan Ribbons'.T?2oc and 25c Ladles' Long Black and White i.Ule
command a selection of Hosiery of ]\>, T j.|„|,| Hlbbons 25c Gloves 25c
excellent quality for Ladles, em- Ne , T H omnn Stripe Hlbbons ! !.' ]2sc / y
bracing: Silk Lisle and Cotton finish. Colored Velvet Hlbbons . . 10c to 25c ~ "
Mines' and VnTren's Stockings. Ne " BUck Velvet Klhbon. ,5c to 25c Large Stock of New
embracing a full liae >of colors and Muslin Underwear Offerings Easter Novelties
MEN-—We've Thought of You Worthy of Note entirely new line of the latest
New All-Silk Ties 25c We devote special attention to this novelties for Kaster nil first
Men's Dress Shirts, all sires....2sc merchandise at ail times, ns a result quality Broods. In the lot there
New Silk Stockings 25c of which yon will always find a are Rabbits llunnles Chicks
New Male Stockings 25c complete stock of I.adlcs', Misses' —Ducks Pigeons lCggx, etc..
New Colored Stockings 0c and Children's Muslin Underwear 5c to 25c
Suspenders 10c and 25c (inrmcnts made up of the best qu<U-
New Belts 25c ity aad In the latest styles and trim- Baskets In all shapes and colors.
New Caps 25c mlngs at 5c to 25c
New Underwear, all sizes 25c Very I.ow Prices
All Kinds Fabrics For* fp 25C DEPARTMENT STORE
Attractive piece Goods in cotton. Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
Wool and Silk for Easter Gowns in ' '
AU Colors at Very Low Pr.ces. 2 15 MARKET ST. Opp. CoUrthoUSe
Sunshine Members Give
Books For Children
Members of the Roberta Disbrow
Lloyd Sunshine Society were asked to
The simple way
to keep your baby well
See that your baby gets enough fresh air, sleeps a certain
number of hours each day, wears the right clothes, and gets
the proper food. Then you will have a well baby, a happy
baby, a rosy, dimpled baby.
If, in spite of all your loving care, baby loses weight, grows pale and rest
less, he is not getting the right food. A well-nourished baby is seldom sick.
Nurse your baby if you can. If your milk fails, do not give him cow's
milk —the millc intended for strong little calves, not for your delicate baby.
Give baby the safe substitute —so like mother's milk that he will never
know the difference —
Nesile'sFoocl
Nestle's is pure, rich milk from the special things your baby needs
healthy cows, milked in clean Dairies, to build a healthy little body are
purified and changed so that the added. Just add cold water and boil,
tiniest, frailest baby can digest it. and it is ready for your baby.
The heavy tough Cnrd is made soft Stod . . B(tUr BabW Clmit
and fleecy as in mother's milk, and , „ _ _ .
It tells you all you should know about
your buby—how much ho should weigh,
how big his head should be, what his
chest, arms and legs should measure,
when he should begin to teeth, walk and
talk. It tells you how to keep your baby
well, how to make him a "Better Baby/*
A* w Send the Coupon today for the
Better Babies" Chart, our helpful
Book for mothers, and a big free aam
\ Ia 4 * Pl e box of Nestles —enough for 12
y feedings. Don't delay. Your
I Xj
/ 1 >v f / on the Food you give him now.
\WB N * STLE S FO ° D company
m |]S "Nil Please send me, FREE, year
U book and trial package.
4nL
Addrtsi
f "" ~S\
DR. D. J. REESE
Dentist
Announces the Removal of His Offices From
409 Market Street to
The New Kunkel Building
Third & Market Sts., F i«h Harrisburg, Pa.
This Coupon and 10 Cents
Will entitle the holder to purchase a copy
of a 25c waltz—at the Ideal Music
Store, 33 S. Second Street
FOK ONE WEEK ONLY
. COURTESY OF WINTERDALE BALL ROOM
(LIMIT—ONE COPY TO A CUSTOMER.
"0% 3tarl| ls>hop"
MISS SWOPE
11 SOUTH THIRD STREET
*n. view of the scarcity of "Moire Silks" you will appreciate our
•oniplete atock of all the new a.nd fashionable colors. Hrinsr aa.mples
of your Easter gown to be matched.
« **1?? Accessories: Exquisite neckwear in all the up-to-date styles.
Onyx Silk and Silk Lisle Hosiery. A special assortment of Easter Hand
kerchiefs with dainty cases to match the colored borders, and new wide
hems.
MONDAY EVENING,
each bring a book to the meeting this
afternoon, to add to the juvenile de
partment of the new public library.
As the society is greatly Interested in
children, it is possible that money will
be taken from the treasury to pur
chase other books for this department.
Mr. and Mrs. Nat D. Ayer
Spend a Year Abroad
■Mr. and Mrs. Nat D. Ayer, the latter
formerly Miss Flo McFadden, of Har
risburg, and their son, Nat D. Ayer,
Jr., arrived in England on the Im
perator yesterday. Mr. Ayer who is
well known as a vaudeville entertainer
as he is a composer of popular melo
dies, Is booked for nine months with
a European vaudeville syndicate and
his tour will embrace visits to the
principal cities of Great Britain,
France, Germany, Italy, Austria, Rus
sia and Spain.
While on the other side, Mr. Ayer
will continue writing and he has made
arrangements with the New York firm
of Harry Williams Co. to publish his
songs. In July, when Mr. and Mrs.
Ayer will be in France, they will be
visited by Mrs. Ayer's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Wm. H. McFadden, of
Glenside, Pa., formerly of 610 North
Third street, this city.
Young Women Elect
Missionary Officers
The annual meeting of the Young
Woman's Missionary Society of Zion
Lutheran church was held Saturday
evening at the residence of Miss Helen
Keller, Second and Walnut street.
Officers elected to serve for the
coming year, were Mrs. Elda R. Reese,
president; Airs. Stewart Winfield Her
man and Mrs. Charles Penrose Lusk,
vice-presidents; Miss Clara B. Simon,
secretary; Miss Jane Gilbert, record
ing secretary; Miss Marian Raymond,
treasurer; Miss Helen Keller, chair
man of fancy work committee, assist
ants; Mrs. E. K. Fraser, Mrs. aMry j
Kinzer, Miss Mary Uhler and Mrs.'
John S. Weaver.
Robert S. Dohoney, of Philadelphia,'
spent the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Dohoney, 1108
North Second street.
Miss Minnie Rochman, of 612 Cum
berland street, is home after a pro
longed visit to Baltimore relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hunter, of
1223 Susquehanna street, left this
morning for Williamsport to their
uncle, M. L. Hammaker and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Hampton, of
Washington, D. C., were guests over
Sunday at the home of their relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hampton of
Market street.
Herbert Wallower, a Cornell stu
dent, Is spending the Easter holidays
with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. Z.
Wallower, at Front and Maclay
streets.
MARRIED JUST A YEAR
Mr. and Mrs. Georee W. McCoy, in
formally celebrated the first anniver
sary of their marriage yesterday, at
their apartments, 1308 North Third
street. Among the gifts was a large
bride's bouquet of white roses, for
Mrs. McCoy, who was formerly Miss
Mary Stonesifer.
Here Is Good News
For Stomach Victims
Some very remarkable results are
being obtained by treating stomach,
liver and intestinal troubles with pure
vegetable oils, which exert a cleansing,
soothing and purifying action upon
the lower bowels, removing the ob
' structions of poisonous fecal matter
and gases and preventing their ab
i sorption by the blood. This done, the
food is allowed free passage from the
stomach, fermentation ceases and
stomach troubles quickly disappear.
George H. Mayr, for twenty years a
leading Chicago druggist, cured him
self and many of his friends of stom
ach, liver and intestinal troubles of
years' standing by this tfreatment,
and so successful was the remedy he
devised that It has since been placed
in the hands of druggists all over the
country, who have sold thousands of
bottles.
Though absolutely harmless, the
effect of the medicine Is sufficient to
convince any one of Its remarkable
effectiveness, and within twenty-four
hours the sufferer feels like a new
person. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach
Remedy Is now sold here by all drug
gists.—Advertisement,
HARRJSBURG TELEGRAPH
PERSONAL
| [Other Personals on Page B.]
PICTURES PRESENTED
j BT THEJIVIC CLUB
I Beautiful Outdoor Scenes and
Violet Oakley's Paintings
For the Schools
| One phase of work the Civic Club
is doing which gives pleasure to many
of the school children of this city, as
well as the teachers, is the placing of
pictures in the school room, by the
school decoration branch of the edu
t cational department of the club.
Mrs. William Henderson, chairman
of the committee, said this morning
that five large and handsome pictures,
of outdoor scenery, in the Alps, Hol
land and other picturesque places have
just been framed by the club and
; placed in the Camp Curtin, Forney,
I Cameron, Penn and Foose school
{ buildings.
I Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert has promised
:a set of Violet Oakley paintings in
| color of the mural decorations of the
I Capitol, representing the development
iof the State of liberty, spiritual, to
every school, as fast as the club has
funds to frame them.
To-day three schools received these
pictures, the Wickersham, Willard
and Webster buildings, and the regu
lar school visitors gave brief talks
about them. These pictures are the
largest gift the club has ever made,
an expenditure of more than $75 go
ing into the pictures and the frames
of those donated.
| Dan Cupid Runs Riot
at the Central High
i Little Dan Cupid is having a merry
! time these days, and not content with
tcapturiiig graduates, he has run
' amuck in the Central High School,
which is losing two popular teachers
through his efforts.
I • Mrs. Rebecca Craighead Flndlay
started to-day for her new home in
South America to join her husband,
and Miss Mary Kerr Blaikie, of the
faculty, appeared in the school this
afternoon wearing a handsome dia
imond solitaire, which means that her
j engagement to James W. Nelson, of
| New York city, a civil and mechanical
engineer, is just anounced.
Miss Blaikie is a daughter of the
late William and Belle Briggs Blaikie,
of this city, and a direct descendant
of John Harris, the founder of Har
risburg. She has figured prominently
In, social events of the city since her
residence here and has taught in the
Central High School for several years
past. The marriage will be a June
event.
Miss Mac Alar ney Coming
to Speak For Suffrage
Harrisburgers will be especially in
terested in the fact that Miss Emma
I'. MacAlarney, formerly of this city,
now a resident of New York, will
speak in Y. M. C. A. building on the
evening of May 2 on the subject of
"Woman and the Franchise." Both
men and women will be welcome and
no admission will be charged.
The national board of the Woman
Suffrage Association has asked or
ganizations the country over to have
some kind of a suffrage demonstra
tion on May second, and the Central
Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Asso
ciation has arranged this evening
a meeting in compliance with this re
quest. Miss MacAlarney was a form
er teacher in the Harrisburg high
school, and was also popular as an
institute lecturer. Her father, the
late Joseph C. MacAlarney is well
remembered as one of the leading
lawyers of the city.
Fun For Small Folks _
at a Birthday Party
Guests at the birthday fete of little
Miss Dorothea Seislove, of 1323 North
Second street, played games and en
j joyed music and a supper. Ten light
ed candies graced the big birthday
I cake, which graced the center of the
i table. i
In attendance were the Misses Sara
Hamer, Jeanette Corning, Elizabeth
Knupp, Anna Beaver, Marian Bassler,
Elizabeth Smith, Evelyn Messersmith,
I Marian Messersmith and Kathryn
I Kohler; Clarence Seislove, Robert
Hamer, Mrs. Messersmith, Mrs. Dunn,
Mrs. Pearson, Miss Sf ra Kohler, Miss
Sara Etter and C. C. 1. sislove.
Two Wives Arrange
Surprise For Husbands
Mrs. H. E. Zeigler and Mrs. J. W.
Strawhecker arranged a surprise party
for their husbands, held Saturday
evening at the Zeigler residence, 425
South Seventeenth street.
An evening of sociability closed with
a buffet supper served to Mr. and Mrs.
Strawhecker, Mr. and Mrs. George
Heaps, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Sheesley,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Strawhecker, Mr.
and Mrs. Hamm and daughters. Merle,
Quelle and Elizabeth Hamm, Laura
Heaps, Grayce Sheesley, Leroy Straw
hecker, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Zeigler and
son, Nolan F. Zeigler.
Former Harrisburger
in St. Augustine Fire
Mr. and Mrs. William Van Court
landt Brandt, of Philadelphia, who
were recent guests of Mrs. Brandt's
mother, Mrs. Sarah W. Coover, on the
way to Florida, were visiting at the
house of Nathaniel Fields Brandt, in
St. Augustine, at the time of the great
hotel fires last week.
The Brandt residence is in Charlotte
street, just a few doors away from the
disaster, and' they were forced to re
move their furniture and personal be
longings to Fort Green, the nearest
place of safety. The young people
have been having a fine time fishing
and at nearby pleasure resorts and
have sent home some excellent snap
shots of themselves in picturesque
places and poses.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry S. Webbert, of
Herr street, announce the birth of a
daughter, Sunday, April 5, 1914. Mrs.
Webbert was formerly Miss Emma
Hessenberger, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. David Thompson, of
Philadelphia, former Harrisburgers,
announce the birth of a son, James
David Thompson, Saturday, April 4,
1914.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren K. Joyce, of
Baltimore, announce the birth of k,
son, Karl Christian Joyce. Saturday,
April 4, 1914. Mrs. Joyce was Miss
aKthryn Wilson, of this city, prior to
.her marriage. ,
W„ B.&W. | W.. B. &W. ANNEX \ W., B. &W. j
A Surprise For You Before Easter
Your Choice of Any Suit, Dress or Gown
In This Store For $29.75
\\ e find this the popular Spring price our patrons and friends want to pay this season. We
provided our usual $35.00, $40.00, $45.00, $50.00, $55.00, $60.00, $65.00 to $87.50 Suits, Dresses
and Gowns -and many of them are here for you to wear on Easter Day or before at the small
cost of s£9. <5. Alterations free. All'late, new Spring garments—many just arrived this
week.
\ou, of course, understand that we have hundreds of cheaper coats, suits and dresses.
W hen a certain price is sold out or sizes broken—we will fill these gaps with garments higher
up in price— to take care of all who may honor us with their patronage.
WITMER, BAIR & WITMER-Annex 311 Walnut Street
Special Serge Dresses for office and street wear, were $3.50 to $6.50; special $1.95
A few of those $4.00 and $5.00 Cloth Skirts left for SI.OO
10 all-wool Serge Coats, $8.75 and $7.50; special $51.75
6 all-wool light Stripe Coats, 8.75 and $7.50, special * s2^o
3 "Raincoats, $1.50, special ' sq^
50 long sleeve, high neck Lingerie Waists, SI.OO, special 500
I- © new Spring House Dresses, fit and workmanship is superior, SI.OO, $1.39, $l5O,
sl.<;> and $2.00. Small, large and extra large sizes.
200 Silk Petticoats $1.50 to $2.75
Plaid or plain cloth Spring Skirts $1.95 to $4.25"
V ————————
Lancaster and | \\T*a • O II7 # « 202 Walnut Street
lwiiii,m,7°rt, p»-1 Witmer, Kair & Witmer
GOLF SITS TODAY
JIT COUNTRY CLUB
Expert Instructor in Charge of the
Course and Future
Matches
The golf season at the Country Club
of Harrisburg will be formally opened
about the middle of May, when an
innovation in the form of a Spring
golf event will be held in which every
golfer in the club may enter. Here
tofore the Spring golf has begun about
the end of May with a tournament,
but this year it is the plan to have an
opening day on which the members of
the club will be divided into two
teams and "goat board" matches,
which were so popular last Fall, will
be in order.
The club has secured the services of
T. J. Dinan as its instructor and he
\yill have charge of the matches and
course and will begin giving lessons
at once. Engagements can be made
by telephone. Mr. Dinan was former
ly the golf professional at the Aronl
mink links in Philadelphia county and
is one of the best known of the native
professionals in Eastern Pennsylva
nia.
Work on the improvement of the
grounds for the Spring playing was
begun to-day. Temporary greens will
be established for instruction pur
poses, practicing and for informal
matches. "Goat board" matches will
not be in order until after the open
ing.
Mrs. Frank A. Gibson, of 1525 North
Second street, will b6 hostess this
evening for the Authors Club.
Rutherford Glee Club
Entertained at Supper
Members of the Rutherford Phila
delphia and Reading Young Men's
Christian Association Glee Club were
FRESH AIR AND HEALTH
Mental work calls an unusual supply
of blood to the brain; the process of
digestion calls the blood to the stom
ach. Brain work immediately after a
hearty meal often causes indigestion
because the brain has first call on a
supply of blood that should be helping
the stomach.
Wherever, in the economy of the
body, work is to be done there is a de
mand for bright, red blood. Thin
blood or blood dark with impurities
will not do because it is the- oxygen
carried by the blood that does the
work and oxygen-bearing blood is
bright and red. This life-sustaining
oxygen is taken up by the blood from
the air which it meets in the lungs.
Hence the great need of fresh air
every hour of the day and night. But
fresh air is useless if the blood cannot
take up the oxygen which it gives.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills enable the
blood to take up more oxygen because
they increase the part of the blood
that carries the oxygen. This corrects
the lassitude, palpitation of the heart,
shaky nerves and the pallor that are
the results of thin, impure blood.
You must have pure, rich blood to
enjoy complete health. A booklet,
"Building Up the Blood," will be sent
free on request by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. All
druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.
—Advertisement.
Get the Coal in
Before Housecleaning
The Spring schedule of
cheaper coal is in effect and
April prices are 50 cents low
er on Kelley's nut, egg, stove,
and broken sizes.
Now is 'the time to buy
next winter's supply and cut
down the cost of living. Fill
the bins before housecleaning
time.
Order Kelley's Coal and
save 50c a ton.
B. M.KELLEY & CO.
1 N. Third St
10th and State Street*
APRIL 6, 1914.
entertained at supper Sunday evening;
at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. L.
R. Albright, 112 South Twenty-eighth
street, Penbrook, after Binging at the
Penbrook Church of God.
The chorus and their friends in
cluded Jack Walters. Philip Deimler,
Carl D. Sarvis, George Sarvis, Mr.
Shader, H. A. Rohrer, L. V. Stager,
Paul Hummel, John Hummel, E. B.
Luigard, G. W. Swelgert, Mr. and
.Mrs. Charles A. Hoover, Mr. and Mrs.
Zimmerman, Mr. Strunk, Mr. Gresh,
G. O. Sarvis, Mr. Moyer, Mr. and Mrs.
L. R. Albright, Mrs. H. W. Albright,
Li ,H. Zarker, Jr., William Gise and
Mr. McCrone.
DOROTHY PLACK'S PARTY
OX IIKR SIXTH BIRTHDAY
Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Plack, of 26 3
Peffer street, gave a party Saturday
afternoon in honor of their daughter
Dorothy's sixth birthday. Spring blos
soms and Easter suggestions prevailed
in the house decorations.
Among those present were Adrian
and Elizabeth Myers. Elizabeth Bow
man, Mary Jareth, Sara Reams, Sara
Marts, Janice Spicer, Elizabeth Zim-
f abel ,. Runk. Elizabeth
Earley. Regina McGarnaliam, Kath-
Plack. Florcnoe "Watt. Dorothy
MrT h °w.m alßttn £ Mrs " Plack were
Mrs. William Runk, Mrs. Frank
Fahnestock, Mrs. Harrv Bink Mrs
Plack er Lichtenl,el 'ser and Mrs. Otto
ThW-rf' B . rashears - of 1306 North
I nircl street, leaves to-morrow for a
trip to Philadelphia and New York.
J The Quality Store
Stylish
Kid Gloves
i F° r Quality Particular Women
Every lady appreciates the neces
fU 11 I sity of wearing gloves to protect
| from the action of wind and sun, and
|rT~Tjrt jj like most women, she knows just as
ll 1/7// i/ much about the values as the person
\\V/ l/fj/ selling them. We know you can
li/rl/ make your selection here from an
j&Yllh immense assortment of gloves of
j,ll recognized quality and merit at pop-'
ular prices. All gloves are fitted by
our expert fitters and are guaran
teed in every detail.
At SI.OO our Isabclle KM Glove Is the best value in the city.
Two-clasp, prime skins, well made and Paris point embroidered,
backs. Thoroughly guaranteed. In black, white, tan and mode.
—also white with black and black with white embroidered backs.
All sizes.
At $1.25 a beautiful 2-clasp kid glove with 3-row embroidered
backs an excellent value—in black, white, tan; also black with
white and white with black embroidered backs.
At $1.50 the celebrated La Fayette and Torino kid gloves—genu
ine kid with Paris point and 3 row embroidered backs. In black.
, white, tan and mode; also white with black and black with white
embroidered backs. Without doubt the best $1.50 glove in the
city.
At SI.OO and sl.so—exceptional values in Pique sewn gloves.
They are comfortable to wear and wear well and look very
stylish. All colors and all sizes in the heavy and lighter em
broideries.
At $2.50—-Women's long kid gloves in 12-button lengths in all
the newest spring shades.
At $3.00 and sß.2s—Women's long kid gloves in 16-button
lengths, with plain or fancy embroidered backs.
Ivanhoc Silk Gloves with double finger tips and guaranteed to
wear, in a large variety of colors.
2-clasp silk gloves at 50c, 75c and SI.OO.
Long silk gloves at SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00.
Children's Pique Kid Gloves in black, white and tan, at SI.OO oer
pair.
Children's Silk Gloves In short and long lengths, in white only
at 60c per pair.
L. W. Cook
Her daughter, Mrs. G. W. McCov, will
accompany her to the Quaker City.
C. E. Lytle and family, of Mar
quette, Mich., are visiting at the homo
of Mrs. Lytle's brother, Frank R.
Oyster, at Riverside.
Mrs. Erwin Schuyler, of Pittsburgh,
is stopping with Mrs. McGranagan in«*
this city on her way home to Port
Morris. N. J.
„,*• Edward Lyter. of 1810 North
Fifth street, spent yesterday in Read
ing with Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Lyter.
FOSLAM mis
COMPLEX OSS
YOUNG AND N
Poslam works quickly. An overnight
application will clear a red nose or an
Inflamed complexion. Pimples, discolor
ations and blemishes are soon eradi
cated.
Serious and stubborn skin diseases,
such as Ezcema, Acne, Tetter, Itch,
Scabies, etc., are quickly healed by Pos
lam, its effect being immediately sooth
ing, allaying all irritation and stopping
all itching. Improvement is seen dally.
Poslam is absolutely harmless and
may be used safely under all conditions.
All druggists sell Poslam. For free
sample, write to Emergency Labora
tories 32 West 25th Street, New York.
Poslam Soap improves and beautifies
the skin and hair as no other soap
can do. New Toilet Size, 15 cents.—Ad
vertisement.