a» Royal Worcester*— they cost in white and hose, in black, tan, white
h£Tgrown"t"swh C
World* Be.t C«r«et. Belling at moderate prices. Safe BecoAd* "loo^ne*. 14 °' d ' tango shades . . C
Wk Continuation of Our Big Sale of Easter Suits, Coats, Dresses Jb
Jgl New arrivals of New York's best and latest Easter models in women's apparel will be shown and offered for the first time to-morrow. These together with our al- ffl&jjxT I
ready immense stock gives you without doubt the biggest and best assortment of ready-to-wear garments ever shown in this city from which to make your selection. BUY (
0 t JQ[l& Ji AT KAUFMAN'S YOU BUY FOR LESS—Remember ALL ALTERATIONS MADE FREE OF CHARGE AND DELIVERY GUARANTEED in time for Easter. 7*JWJ
ffl /Im Women'sand Misses' <M rt Women's and Misses' o $35 to $45 Easter Suits For Jj&iuNk 0
v f/ \ W as * er Suits • • New Easter Suits . . <£(")£ Cid
7 rnAlf « SIB.OO to $22.50 Values $25.00 to $28.00 Values . UU
U ave >' our choice of over 12 newest models. This is a suit event without a precedent at this Every suit tailored the best. The finest materials. \
V Ever >' one a beauty and all well made and perfect time of the year; newest Suits tailored in fashion's You have your choice of Suits of Silk Poplin, Suits of r|
kJ\ r ting ' p Th r n,aterials fe Crepes, Serges Silk Poplins. mos t favorite materials, and $25.00 to $28.00 values for Silk Moire Suits of Finest Gabardine, Suits of Crepe , . CSW'lSßf^Lte
\sr\\ / V\ 0 <- re P e Poplins, etc. The colors are black, navy, Co- .. . Poplin—in fact all the wanted materials are here in a V* -&TJP/KEFS
&®l\ ft / AJN% V* penhagen, tango, tan and green. Either plain tailored ' lB,W) ' -very new model is here, very new color wide range of colors; and only one and two of a kind.
\ or fancy trimmed; sizes for misses 14 to 20. Women's including black and blue, and all sizes for women and Some of the suits are plain tailored—others nobby ,'V f3SS
I yjgjj sizes 36 to 44. Extra sizes 37 to 51. misses; also extra large sizes for extra large women. trimmed. , I
i 4 j| Pretty Easter Suits. O / O >9O Stunning Easter Suits, For the Extra LargeK
r Value » to $16.50, Special for \fJ X Values to $27.50, Special for Women, the Hard I/ ij
I j f You Can Easily Select Your Easter Dress If Nohbv Faster CnatQ Fnr w , I
I { ▼-» 4.1 u* J- t t T T 1, - 1 1 lUUUV Lidulvl vUdlo lUI _ e ®P e clalix© on Suits. Coats and
tft t -U:- rrom the big assortment shown here. Hundreds of the newest f . y - mm% Dresses showing: a varied assort- IMS
; \MfM l and best model dresses; made of finest silks; taffetas, crepe Women and MISSCS mVa"t iu luitn?odd to fe
meteor, poplins, crepe de chine, messaline and charmeuse. _ . . Coats in B siz" S^s7 8 to eß 4i. 38 ft lIWI
Every color—black, navy, blue, reseda ,tango, wistaria, tans, . . Coats V 1 mediui " and three-quarter length, plain or lancy "^«» d S7 t0 Bl * Au are moderately * 4 V
1 ! 1 fay''V^X^Copenhagen etc trimmed. Loose and senn-backs. unhned and full lined with p P •"t
J Taffeta knd Messaline Silk Dresses; values to £»* ft £ silks. The materials-wool eponge. cheviots, crepes, Suits from i|®|j <&*
V SIOOO- Special for & 4 diagonals, crepe poplins bedford cords, shepherd checks, taffeta d» 1 C . IKB
f /WM Taffeta, Poplins and Messaline Silk Clf\ " , ° ,re f llks an , d P e ser S es m a" the new desirable colors, IJ lO IMB,
\ / liw Dresses: values to $14.00. Special for 1 U.UU finding the staple blacks and navys; all sizes for women and Coats and Dresses from tW3§i
\t tM&M Taffeta, Crepe de Chine and Crepe Meteor. (M £AA misses. The underselling prices are A 1 A , AOA lwlSV°/^
Imi Dresses; values to $22.50. Special f0r.... *P X OaUU $5.95, $7.95, $lO, $12.90, sls, $lB and S2O tO
| Several Hundred More New and Distinctive Models Fresh From Our Makers Will 1 S anl s
Be Added to Our Great Sale of Beautiful Easter Millinery I iyfrN.
A Special Sale of | KAUFMAN'S flfcx \/I M I Floor
Women s Blouses 1 T r i mme d Hats A , iore I ,T EASTER I
c 7„^t eC v h Xe ßl r e ' <tl E: Q a e I t? QA iiQA. Vogue Hats I GLOVES !
morrow for «D
i Very newest models—in all the newest fi , , ~ s\ Readv For To-morrow M_ _ ' " OHUSOTI 5 ,
m s^iT'to'cr^' P $4.90, $5.90 y jMost IMMU Pnimc&m
Voile Blouses 98c j; QA QO a g nc assortment of J . iJ^° men ' s Kia Gloves in I
Of Gladstone, cowl and plaited collars, jj JbO. /U, vDO. VU SWH | feVX\ / I JWHBESi iii on fw 1 a ' Zeß 69c
rd ; v aKr 3 ?t^ : boautlfu,ly trlm - I n r AA
i Crepe de Chine"ChiTdi,, QC- g Up tO $25.00 W |l\ t M ntrimme a ri ats |
fon Silk Blouse at.. «p4.i70 n A Good Selection at Each Price to j ¥ l 1/ smartest shapes in milans, 1 suJl^Too^value. b,ack and whlt ®'
Nothing prettier shown in many seasons. 8 Choose
1 l 1 }{f LISERE HEMP, Milan 8 s »« 0l »> '» r •• • • ' 0»C
srKch M hlK.M'?r.T/«S iI SS 1 M «es' and Children's New r Hemp >«i m th. »««. Un in ail the I wyy F r.,ch «,.™
Gladstone collars, of lace and organdy. g lVl.obCo CIIIU V'll o 1 iCW Our workrooms arc being taxed tO their Utmost. So do leading shades. lhe prices arc § three rows O? with
Silk and Voile Blouses <J»O QC H Trimmed 1 (t» A not wait. Leave your order now for your Easter Hat. We 95c, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 and 1 value $125- Special for - .
at n 11. /S I to iDT 1 guarantee delivery in time for Easter. . <t7 CA 1 Women's Silk Gloves, ts-button
Very artistic models, all the newest col- S ricltS, . . v *" H 7 1 UD lO vb/.DIJ 8 length, 2-button Mousquetalro double
j sleeve effect; all thi newest col- g 8 j 11 ® 61 " tip8 ' bl ? ck f nd white; QQq
I
Mr. and Mrs. William Elder Bailey!
are home from Detroit, Mich., where
they were guests of Mrs. Bailey'sj
mother, Mrs. Russell A. Alger. i
Mrs. Edward Manser, of 127 Westj
State street, has returned to the city:
after visiting for several weeks at her
former home, Peekskill, N. Y.
Miss Jean Potts and Miss Rose j
Cohen, of Reading, are visiting Miss)
Rose Sherman at Seventh and Peffer I
streets. j
Two Weeks or More in Colorado
—as Inexpensive as Home
Tou will be surprised to learn how j
little It costs to spend two weeks or
more in Colorado. 1 have corrected
many wrong impressions about Colo
rado's Hotels and Boarding Houses and j
my road, "The Burlington," (C., B. & Q.
R. R.) now gets out a booklet showing
how reasonably and pleasantly one can I
spend a vacation in Colorado. •
"I would love to go to Colorado on |
mv vacation this summer, but the Hotel !
prices are so high"—used to be the ex- j
pression of many. Five minutes talk
convinced them otherwise. Colorado I
has her share of elaborate Hotels, but
Colorado has lots of comfortable board
ing places where the rates are as low
as SS.OO a week—clean surroundings,
and wholesome, appetizing fare.
I would like to send you a copy of
our booklet. It will give you an en
tirely different idea about Colorado's
Hotel expenses, a complete list of
Hotels and boarding houses, their loca
tions, rates, conveniences, elevations
and other Information. In addition, it
gives full particulars on Colorado—its
attractions and points of interest.
Wm. Austin, General Agent Passen
ger Dept. C., B. & Q. R. R. Co., 836
Chestnut St., Philadelphia. Adver
tisement.
Praises This Remedy
for Lung Trouble
Many people are led to believe that
lung trouble is unconquerable. This Is
not the case, as many have been re
stored to health by Eckman's Altera
tive. Investigate this:
Bowling Green, Ivy., R. No. 4.
"Gentlemen:—"ln 1908 I had a severe
cough for six months. I tried all the
medicines that my doctors recommend
ed, but no results came for tho better.
J had night sweats, and would cough
and spit until I got so weak I could
hardly do anything. But. at last, James
Deerlng, of Glasgow Junction, insisted
that I try your medicine. In one week
there was quite an improvement in my
condition, and after I had taken several
bottles I felt as well as ever In my life.
I flrnily believe Eckman's Alterative
will relieve any case of lung trouble if |
taken before the last stage.
(Abbreviated). '
(Affidavit). A. C. BETTERSWORTtt |
Efikm&TV* Alterative Is most efflcacl- j
ous in brdncHial catarrh and severe I
throat and lung affections and upbuild- I
Ing the system. Contains no harmful
or habit-forming drugs. Accept no sub- I
Ktitutes. Sold by leading druggist*. 1
Write Eckman Laboratory. PliTladcl- i
(•his. Pa., for booklet of — i
A<i\ei - ;|*emetit. •
TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 7, 1914.
PERSONAL
[Other Personals on Pago 4.]
I BY COVENANT CHOIR
Thirty Voices Directed by Stanley!
G. Backenstoss Gives Sacred
Cantata
j The choir of the Covenant Presby
terian Church, augmented to thirty
j voices, with Stanley G. Backenstoss
| director, and Miss Nancy Canan at
j the organ, will sing "The Crucifixion," j
iby Sir John Stainer, Thursday even- j
j ing at 8 o'clock, in the church, corner:
! Fifth and Peffer streets. The soloists |
i will be Miss Corbett, soprano; Miss
! Dugan, contralto: Mr. Hoover, tenor; i
j Mr. Smith, baritone; Mr. McGinnes,
| bass.
Members of the choir are: Soprano, j
Miss Harris, Miss Dunkel, Miss Shoaff, j
Miss Smith, Miss Wirt, Miss Tyson, j
Mrs. Holland, Mrs. Harris; alto, Miss!
Dunlap, Miss Shoaff, Miss Lutz, Miss j
Garland, Mrs. Schimmelfeng, Mrs.
Greenawalt, Mrs. Hoover; tenor,
Messrs. Wagner, Moyer, Harris, Lutz
and Shreadley; bass, Messrs. Kauff
man, Mark, Yost, Beman, Harris and
Holland.
The program includes, besides the
cantata: Prelude, "Funeral March,"
Chopin; contralto solo, "He Was De
spised ("Messiah"), Handel; offer
tory, (a) "Asa's Death," Grieg; (b)
"Berceuse" ("Jocelyn"), Godard:
baritone solo. "God My Father"
("Seven Last Words"), Dußois, Mr.
Backenstoss; duet, soprano and bass,
"Is it Nothing to You?" Foster; post
lude, "Postlude in F," Bell.
A silver offering will be taken for
choir fund.
Mrs. James Weir Fahnestock and.
Miss Hanna 11. Fahnestock have gono
home to Sparrows Point, Md., after
spending three weeks with Mrs. John
C. Harvey, 106 South street.
Mr. and Mrs. Neil E. Salslch, of the
Riverside apartments, are spending
a few days with Mr. and Mrs. W.
Burke Brady, at Cleveland, Ohio.
1I , I
11 k \ Easily tired, thin, pale, nervous? And
r%7/fJ / Joj/lfl r do 004 know what to Then go
A %Ull
of Ayer*s non-alcoholic Sarsaparilla for 1
Consult voar doctor fndy about medical mat- toning up the nerves, enriching the 1
' ert ' "** meJidnt he will not tndorte. blood, and improving the general health. -
Let hit dtculon be final *j[& Has been used for 60 years. |l
! Good Friday Music
By lion Lutheran Choir
The choir of Zion Lutheran Church
will give Reed's beautiful and dra
| matic cantata, "The Burden of the
! Cross," on Good Friday night.
I This work is replete with beautiful
[ solos and choruses unusually well
| adapted to the text. The opening
chorus, "Take Up Thy Cross," which
is sung andante moderato, is followed
by a soprano solo, "And They Took
] Jesus." Particularly effective Is that
i part of the solo, "He was taken from
1 prison and Judgment." A chorus of
1 men's voices, "And they that passed
! by" reaches a dramatic climax in the i
I phrase, "Save Thyself." A baritone |
| solo, "My God! My God! Why Hast j
Thou Forsaken Me?" then follows and!
is especially pleasing.
Part II opens with a quartet and'
chorus, "O Saviour of the World," one I
of the gems of the work. A baritone I
recitative, "And it was about the sixth j
j hour," leads to the final tenor solo i
| and chorus, "Lord of My Heart." The I
: work will be presented by a chorus of '
I forty voices and a quartet consisting
of Airs. E. J. Decevee, soprano; Miss
I Nellie J. Bennett, contralto; Sherman
Allen, tenor; Fred, Lutz, baritone; E. J.
i Decevee, organist and choirmaster.
Start This Morning
For Their Honeymoon
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Kaufman,
of 2131 Green street, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Julia
M. Kaufman, to Charles Henry Bar
ner, of the Keystone Motor Car Com
pany. The ceremony was performed
this morning at 9 o'clock at the par
sonage, by the Rev. Dr. J. A. Lyter,
minister of the Derry Street United
Brethren Church.
Owing to the illness of the bride's
parents, the ceremony was a quiet
one and there were no attendants.
The bride wore a traveling costume
of dark blue with plumed hat and a
corsage bouquet of California violets.
Following a trip to Atlantic City and
New York, Mr. and Mrs Barner will
make their home, after May 1, at 2131
i Green street. A large display of hand
some gifts testifies to the popularity
of both young people, with a large
circle of friends.
Mrs. Robert Sayre Mercur arrived <
yesterday to be the guest of her sister, ['
Mrs. Henry M. Stine, after a visit to
Hazleton and Wllkes-Barre. i
MISS ELSIE SWARTZ
WEDS ON SATURDAY
Ceremony at Parsonage Followed
by Wedding Supper at
Bride's Home
■
<•'''! * JL' s C ~' ** %' *-> %- s
AIISS ELSIE SWARTr
The marriage of Miss Elsie Swartz,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
, Swartz, of 106 South River street, to
Raymond Einsel, of Reading, will be
an event of Saturday afternoon, April
11, at the parsonage of the Reformed
Salem Churoh, with the pastor, the
Rev. Dr. Ellis N. Kremer, officiating.
The bride will be attended by her
sister, Miss Sara Myers, as maid of
honor, and her brother, Ralph Swartz,
will be best man. A wedding supper
will be served at the bride's home <
after the service. Following a trip to ]
Philadelphia and New York, Mr. and i
Mrs. Einsel will reside in Heading ;
Every Man Can Now Get His
$22.50 Smart
lIL Model Easter Hs | / Si I
Suit For
Don't pay $22.50 or $25 for your clothes. You
don't have to do it because you can come direct to
' A Special Sale of Men's KAUFMA N'S and buy a GUARANTEED $22.50
Blue Serge <TI |T A mod el suit for just $12.50, and it will be a clever
Pants 4>-L.OU Easter Garment. Just come to see and compare these
Made with cuff bottom and belt , . . "icoc
loops, and handsomely tailored. clothes tor which other stores are asking $22.50.
BOYS' EASTER CLOTHING AT
VERY SPECIAL PRICES SL
Boys* Serge Suits, Values to $6 Boys' All
Wool Suits \\kif
These fine Blue Serge Suits are strictly JUST LIKE PICTURE -™|! ifi
all wool; positively fade-proof; pants lined OP* I P I L ' JP
throughout. Will give elegant wear. " lairS 01 lalltS fi "vH 1
Another suit for one that goes wrongf.- £t% a II A i/4
Sizes 5 to 18 years. * wMt
Boys* Reefer Top 6to 18 Years / /
» Splendid wearing dressy, full / /
("• . \/ 1 . f cut; re K ular Norfolk or the New 1 - S|
V>OaiS. Values to Jnn Balkan Norfolk; pants lined: 71 ,iL
, y amcj lu some with belts to match and JU |H
watch fob. These suits at $4.90 ZW
(PQ IJ|\ are values to »7.50.
The greatest vatae i„ boys' all-woo! £°j£ Suit »- V » lu " <fc BS QQ
Reefer Top Coats ever offered. The ma- * # v
terials are blue serges, plaids and fancy Handsome all-wool Norfolk Suits; the tailoring
mixtures. Sizes 2to 12 years. the very best; all the newest checks and stripes,
v They come in sizes 6 to 18 years.
Birthday Celebration
For Miss Martha Moltz 1
Mr. and Mrs. George T. Moltz, of J
18 Evergreen street, entertained at a i
birthday event in honor of their j
daughter, Miss Martha Molt*. A ]
pleasant evening wan passed in games 1
and music.
Those present w urc the
Johnson, Norrine Lawrence, Grace
McKay, Bernlce Bailsman, Louise
Slothower, Edna Potter, Emma Reel,
Susan Molts, Catherine Moltz and
Bertha Mcllhenny; Amos Plummer,
Ralph Dickey, George Moltz. George
Yentzer, George Jeffries, Valentine
Fager. Royal Beckley, Geo. Kllllnger,
Ray Stephens, Mr. and Mrs. George
Kissinger. Josie HoOn and Edward
Twlgrg, of Wormleysburg; Mrs. John
Warmer, Jr.. of West Fairview.
David Warshaw, a Cornell student,
spent part of the Spring recess with A.
Lincoln Sherman, at Seventh and Pef
fer streets.
Miss Florence Westbrook is homa
from Reading, where she spent several
months with her relatives, Mr. and
Mrs. C. L. Ruhl, recovering after an
automobile accident.
Mrs. Truman P. Ettcle, of 1112
North Second street, is visiting Mr*
Conrad E. Hesse, of Capitol Hill
Washington, D C.
5