LADIES' BAZAAR Buy Your Easter Suit Tomorrow and Get the Benefit of Free Alterations As an inducement for you to purchase your new Spring suit this week, we are offering free alterations on all suits purchased up to Saturday night. If you want it for Easter wear, however, you must buy it to-morrow. Alterations on all suits purchased Friday will be made free of charge, and in time for Easter wear. Come to-morrow. SUITS . - BEAUTIFUL NEW DRESSES Hundreds of attractive garments In smart _ . models, embracing the full range of styles, fab- JN TIME FOR EASTER rlcs and shades. The prices you would ordi narily expect to be sls to S3O, most stores of- There are to be seen here now a host of fer them at such prices. Here, howe\er, you pretty new Spring street dresses in crepe me may select something worthy at teor charmeuse> messsallneß> „ etc>> etc . $10.98 to $20.98 J I Particular attention is called to one lot of I 1 dainty conceptions in silk poplin, messaline and crepe meteor in black, navy, Copenhagen, nT Tfrcrvi? OTTTTO tango, mahogany, plum, lavender and green; <JU 1 oIA-lit oUHo worth $14.98 to $18.98. Our prices, We are making a special of all-wool serge suits in outsizcs, plain tailored; Skinner's satin ®Q QQ i.— <sll QQ lined, colors are navy and black, and the values «(»*'••'** «P * $22.50. Now sl4 QA priced Others in a variety of styles and fabrics —.J worth $18.98 to $32.50; our prices are Special lor Friday Only * $14.98 to $25.00 22 DRESS SKIRTS * There are two lots of skirts, 22 in all, which we will offer as a special Friday, while they last. One style is in brocaded ratine, black and A1««r» Pnats \A7aic*c Qb-it-4-o T navy, the other is a black and white all-wool "laO WaiStS, CSKirtS, Under shepherd check, one tier model; values are $5 wpar ofc T IL-o and $4, respectively. Special Friday <£l QO wcdi, nuuicry, etc., at IvlKe only *P ImUO Reduction (Limit, one to a. customer.) i\cuutuon —_ —J \ ICM2 South Fourth Street STOP SICK HEADACHE IR NEUFALGIA PI Dr. James' Headache Powders Relieve at Once—lo Cents a Package Nerve-racking, splitting or dull. I throbbing headaches yield in Just a few moments to Dr. Jamed' Headache Powders, which cost only 10 cents a package at any drug store. It's the quickest, surest headache relief in the whole world. Don't suffer! Relieve the agony and distress now! You can. Millions of men and women have found that headache and neuralgia misery is needless. Get what you ask for—Advertisement. Former Councilman Who Died in Washington to Be Buried in This City The' body of James McManus, of Washington, D. C., a former Council man of this city, who died at his home in Washington, last Sunday, following j a short illness, was brought to this city yesterday morning by Undertaker F. C. Neely. Burial was made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Mr. McManus was a printer and' bookbinder. He was a forrrler Coun- | oilman and represented the Eighth i Ward in Councils. Twenty-five years | ago lie conducted a r-igar business in! East Sttae street. He was a former member of tho Mount Vernon Hook) and Ladder Fire Company. While in Washington Mr. McManus was employ- j ed by the United States Government as a bookbinder. He is survled by his wife. King Gustav, of Sweden, Undergoes an Operation By Associated Press Stockholm, Sweden, April 9.—King Gustav of Sweden was operated on to-day at the Sophia Hospital here. The surgeons found that he was suf fering from extensive ulceration of the stomach. The operation, which was in charge of Professor John Wilhelm Berg, a well-known Swedish surgeon, lasted two hours. It was announced after ward that the royal patient's condition was satisfactory, although his majesty was weak. , The queen occupied an apartment in the hospital during the operation and will stay there until the king is convalescent. WOMEN DECIDE ELECTIONS By Associated Press Seattle, Wash., April 9. Women helped decide elections in Alaska this week according to dispatches received to-day. It was the first time women had voted in Alaska since enfranchis ed by the first territorial legislature a year ago. NYDMEi REL EVES Catarrh, Head Colds, Snuffles Almost Instantly—You Breathe It. Why delay and continue to need lessly Buffer the ravages of catarrh? It is not only unnecessary, but dan gerous. Try now—to-day—the Hyomei treatment for any catarrh ills, head colds, hoarseness or bronchitis. The Hyomei process of banishing catarrh, relieving head colds and heal ing the raw and inflamed mucous membrane Is not only most effective, but is quick, entirely harmless and pleasant to use—it's nature's way— you greathe It —no bad tasting drugs to upset the stomach. You cannot successfully reach tho organs where the catarrh germs thrive except with antiseptic and germicidal air. The commonsense method is to breathe a few times daily health restoring Hyomei. Being medicated air, it goes right to the spot and im mediately reaches all the diseased tis sues. Its antiseptic healing begins at onee. If suffering from frequent colds, | headaches, raising of mucus, spas i modic coughing, difficult breathing, or that weak and run-down feeling, Burely try Hyomei. It's your duty to vour *elf, friends and family, for no catarrh victim ever enjoys good health. Get from your druggist at once a complete Hyomei outfit. JI.OO size. I H. C. Kennedy always sells it on money back if not benefited plan.— Advertisement. THURSDAY EVENING. EABRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 9, 1914. PASTOR REFUSES SALARY INCREASE Former Harrisburg Clergyman Scores Great Success at Altoona Charge His former congregation, the Beth lehem Lutheran .and a host of friends here will b pleased to learn of the success of the Rev. Dr. M. J. Kline, now pastor of the First Lutheran Church at Altoona. The Times of that city says: "Through generous gifts made to the funds of the First Lutheran Church by C. W. Albright, of the flrin of Albright Bros., and Mrs. J. P. Levan, the church debt was wiped out this week and a fund started which will be used to build a large addition to the church, probably next year. "For the first time in many years the congregation is absolutely free of debt, and this event will be fittingly Sdfj/& Practical dress AaK Prepared Especially For This Newspaper by Pictorial Review FOE A LITTLE LADY. A one-piece dress in plain linen trimmed with striped material for a little girl. The sleeves may be long or short, and the clqsing is effected at the oenter-front under a pleat. While the over-dressed child of years ago Is never seen nowadays, the aver se* child Is very smart looking. Pres celebrated at the church next month. 'While the congregation Is in excel lent financial condition, the pastor at the service Sunday morning announced that at this time he would not accept the increase in salary of S3OO a year, which was voted him recently by the church council. Dr. Kline announced that he wished to bear the burdens as well as tho Joys of the congregation and that owing to the depression in business and the needs of the church at this time he would not accept the increase." Reception To-night.—An interesting program has been prepared for the annual reception at tho Market Square Presbyterian Church this evening at 8 o'clock. All members and friends of the church are expected to attend. CARNEGIE SAYS PRAYER WILL BENEFIT DEMOCRATS Washington, D. C., April 9.—An drew Carnegie was an interested spec tator in the House gallery to-day and applauded vigorously a speech sup porting the Panama tolls exemption repeal by Representative Vollmer, of lowa, the newest member. Later Mr Carnegie visited the White House. Mr. Carnegie predicted that the re peal bill would pass the Senate und jokingly suggested that "only prayer will help some of those Democrats in the Senate, tho way they are behaving now." ent day fashionr lose none of thetr chic by their simplicity. Neat and becoming Is this little froc.. in plain linen, trl-'med with a front panel of striped linen and a broad box pleat at the back. It is inexpensive to make up, only 3 yards of 36-inch or yards of 44-inch material being re quired for a girl of average size. Tots under 4 require about half this amount of goods. The pieces of the pattern can only be placed on a lengthwise fold of the ma terial where it is 44 inches wide or over. If the linen is single width, then arrange the pattern on a lengthwise thread. If a short sleeve is preferred, cut off the lower part on double small "oo" perforations. The neck can be finished In round effect Instead of with a standing collar, if desired, For the making, first turn under the edges of side front on slot perfora tions; then lap on front to small "o" perforations, notches even, and stitch, leaving edges to left of center-front free above large "O" perforation in front for opening- Fnrrn box-pleat at center-back, bringing together and stitching along corresponding lines of sr..all "o" perforations, leaving pleat tree below large "O" perforation and press. Close shoulder seam, Indicated by four notches. Turn under edge (forming sleeve) on double "oo" per forations, lap on sleeve to small "o" perforations, notches even, and stitch. Close under-arm, extension and sleeve seams as notched. Pleat extension, creasing on slot perforations, lap to small "o" perforations and Dress. Turn hem at lower edge of dress on small "o" perforations. Stitch straps of ma terial to position at under-arm seam between small "o" perforations In back to pass belt through, barge "O" per foration In belt Indicated center-front. Turn under edges on slot perforations and stitch. Sew collar to neck edge as notched. Scotch gingham may also be used for this model, In which case the front and belt should be of plain gingham or linen. No. 6617. Sizes 2, 4,1, S and 10 years. ■ Price of pattern, 10 cents ' PERSONAL Other Personals Page 6 GIEEKS AND RDMtNS DEBUTE IT IdEl Decide That the Benefits of Trade Unions Exceed the Evils Many of the friends and patrons of the Harrisburg Academy heard an in teresting debate last night between teams representing the Romans anil Greeks into which the students are divided for athletic purposes. The question debuted was: "Re solved, that the benefits of trade unions exceed the evils," the affirma tive being taken by Albert H. Stack pole, Andrew E. Buchanan, Jr., Wil liam A. Smiley, alternate, J. Wllliard Oenslager, while the negative was upheld by James H. Stewart, Robert W. Seltz, John C. Kunkel. Jr., alter nate, James H. Wickersham. For several days the champions of trade unions had been carefully coached by Brenton Wallace and the team in opposition was under the di rection of Joseph Beafch another mem ber of the faculty. There was much applause as the discussion proceeded and great In terest among the student body and all present as the judges retired for their decision. They agreed unanimously that the I honors should go to the Romans, who I maintained the affirmative of the pro position, and that Albert H. Stackpole should have the special medal design ed for the best debater. Benjamin M. Nead, John P. Melick and W. Harry Musser were the judges of the annual event and Mr. Nead after awarding the Academy's silver loving ctip to the winning side and the goH nietal to the captain of the team, made an address. It was a well chosen talk on the value of self-re straint and the importance of realizing the opportunities which conic to the youth of the present clay. During the evening the school or chestra played, and a quartet com prising Philip N. Price, W. Burgess Broadhurst, Charles K. Saltsman, Charles H. McLaughlin sang several selections. Headmaster Brown presided dur in- the evening and was gratified at the success of the debate. Miss Olive Jamison, of 915 North Second street, is visiting friends in Pittsburgh over Easter. Miss Ruth Payne, a student at Miss Walker's school, Lakewood, N. J., is spending Easter with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, 603 North Front street. Charles D. Hiester, of Pittsburgh, Is visiting his mother, Mrs. L. K. Hies ter, at 222 Briggs street. Mrs. Henry Uhler, of 124 State street, entertained the ladies of the Wednesday Afternoon Sewing Club yesterday, at her home. Miss Anna M. Hartley, of 717% North Second street, is visiting in Al toona for a short time. John W. E. Phillips, of State Col lege. is spending the Easter vacation with his parents, Dr. and Mrs. C. R. Phillips, 1646 North Third street. An Afternoon Dress i f .'tis^ ft M% | * t-, A . - A, „ ■SfWffli tit fz This is an afternoon dress by Lager of moire taffeta in mother of pearl color. The general color tone is beige with reflections of blue and purple. The moire markings arc in Chinese landscape design. The design of frock is most simple: pleated skirt with blouse in effect of a bolero coat, the back in a basque, belted with Nattier blue satin ribbon; sash front, cut steel [buttons, oream net vest. , ??Bar here not alone because price* are loner, but becauae qualities are better^^ MlMM T*''?ff! /omotx LAST CALL FOR pgcffi Easter Dress Accessories —!!!£•—' Many new arrival# in all departments for eleventh hour shoppers An Advantageous Purchase Brings For Tomorrow NEW EASTER MILLINERY 2000 Ladies' Untrimmed Hats in Real Hemp An assortment of twenty shapes In large, medium, flaring and small effects. Also the new Sailor shapes, In black, navy, brown, green, Copenhagen, blues, Tango and other smart colors. You will alao And the new Lncquard Ila;» in fl*e different shapes. New Assortment of Children's Trimmed Hats New Line of Trimmings of All Kinds It you have not become acquainted with our Millinery and the prices we quote, you ran select »o better time than right now, when In the selection of your Easter Hat you are likely to be particularly crltl> cal. We Invite comparisons under such conditions, for we know that the woman of good taste wlll'appre ciate the styie that character!*es our lines, and the prices at which she may buy here. Come to-morrow and see the new arrivals which will be placed on display. New Laces for Easter Easter Ribbons Many Pretty Easter Gifts in Complete stock of the latest ideas TewelrV in Shndow I aces In white, ecru and „ ors and widths , ?,J J J IJands AU-U™ «?£"= "-Tr bCw ill *Aot" .£c Z™ TnTE i V* MC Cluny Oriental Point fl? Paris « «" h «» ">«»'» »»«' "Mths, •>« «n I Dull Finish \HM In whlfp (.cm mill hl««>k 3c. 4c. 7c» He mid lOe PcndfintM ...» All-Over l!aces sill™ Tassels - *«£ PMa' , *tsttS O,W -* •* e nn<l New Vel? ■ IcndM fill <1 nmHmpnia In nil ■ I 1111(1 RlbbOllfl ............ . 2<>C V ©II I IIIM ,«So ail at our DOOS OHM. colors »„ Roman Stripe Ribbons 25c Pearl ttecklaces. 3 slues 25c ail at our popular prices. Colored Velvet RlbbAns ..10c to 25c Bar and Beauty Plus ... 10c and 250 Need New Hose for Easter? >e " u, " rk Velve « *""»»» 5c to 25c ••»«» •»<» jg* At this time you bare at your YOU Will Want Some New Cuff Links V.V.".10c and 25c oonuiKiiKl n nelectlou of flmriery of Marl/«»*nr r A - sew5 ew Bendeil Hnjf* 25«? excellent quality for (indies, cm- INeCKwear lOr roaster IVew Mesh and Coin Purses at special bracing Silk Lisle and Cott;>n finish. Our new stock embraces tile most prices, as well as a complete stock of up-to-date ideas, including Tango Misses' and Children's Stockings, C«'rds Crepe Ties Shndow lace U>AOT>T?r> Mi-nrnT embracing a full line 'of colors nnd Collars—Oriental, Madeira and Dutch iiAo 1 JiK JM U Vil».L/TIES slscs. Collars Plschu Jabots and Cheml- v..„ At-t-rn<-«-i*r» rpoaJU. settcs in white, ecru nnd hiack XNew, Attractive ana Jirasuy Easter Needs for Men and ■ '«'• assortment of Friiiiugs, p r : r *A Ruchlugs. Pleatings, etc. triced Men's Dress* Shirts »lV .i... '' ' A< V>rJ ,jOW Prices. An entirely new line of the latest New Sllk stockino* 25" Easter Gloves novelties for Easter all Orst ...» .» u... o ,„™ srKJSM jK.asr.«*• -m ■& sc asswra - *•»• - ■»?&«; v" f,„! il c ■•••• 25c Baskets in ail shapes and colors. ,V"P" 2Kc Ladles" Long Black and White Lisle Be to 25e New I nderwear, all slses 25c Gloves 25c 3!?EFEEEEE~? lc to 25c DEPARTMENT STORE fresh supply of Easter Candles of all descriptions 10c to 25c lb. \I7L r r\ I n r\ Easter Eggs in various .lie., plain Where tvery Day Is Bargain Dav and decorated le to 10c ' Miss Anna M. Hutman a Bride This Morning The marriage of Miss Anna Martha Hutman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George A. Hutman, og 1703 North Third street, to Gilbert McCauley Oves, of Washington street, was a pretty event of this morning, solemn ized at the bride's home by the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, pastor of the Second Reformed Church. Only the Immediate families were present and a wedding breakfast was served after the service. The table centerpiece was of daffodils and nwe«t peas. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a stylish going away gown of blue cloth, with corsage bouquet of pansies and lilies of the valley. There were no attend ants. Both the bride and bridegroom are graduates of the Central High School, Mr. Oves later graduating from Princeton. He is at nrescnt connect ed with the State Highway Depart ment. After a wedding journey to Bermuda, Mr. and Mrs. Oves will go to housekeeping at J 214 North Second street, where they will be "at home" Central High Loses Plucky Little Player The Central high school girls' var sity team will loose one of their best players. Miss Wilhelmina Shaffer, one of the varsities pluckiest little players will leave Harrlsburg for her new home in Chicago to-morrow. Miss Shaffer Is a popular young girl at Central, having been captain of the freshman basketball team in 1912, a member of the choir, leader of the junior girls' glee club, and an active worker in the girls' athletic associa tion. Much regret is felt by all stu dents who have been associated with her. Miss Shaffer jyill accompany her mother, Mrs. George E. Shaffer, her sister. Miss Violet Shatter, and Miss Inogene Shaffer, who will join George Shaffer In Chicago. Miss Katharine E. Phillips, of lfi46 North Third street, left this morning for New York, Boston, Salem an<l other Massachusetts cities. She will visit relatives In Boston. Jamaica Plains and Salem. Shower of Presents For Mr. and Mrs. Warner A miscellaneous shower was given !n honor of Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. War ner by their friends last evening at their new home, 1417 Market street. Many presents were received by the young couple, amotig them a beautiful chair presented by Mrs. J. B. McAlis ter. of Harrisburg. The guests were entertained by Pro fessor Frank Wealand and his assist ants. Elmer Warner and William Pot ticher. After the entertainment the following persons were served with refreshments: Edward Stern. Mrs. Alice Warner, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frnnk Wealand, Mrs. MolJie Kaywell, Mrs. Sarah Wa'mer, Mrs. William Whitebread, William Whitebread, the Misses Ruth nnd Mary Whitebread. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Pottieher, Elmer Warner, Miss IJ. Fairlamb. Miss Maude Shick, Harry Herman, Miss Mary Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Roy A. Warner, Pushing Their Home in Front of Them, Venetians Roll Up Second Street Pushing their home in front of them, two Venetians, Zlnardl Attilies and Vlanelle Eugene, arrived here to-day and went up Second Btreet while pedestrian# gaped. The home consists of a big hogshead. Suspended on gambrela within is an interior apartment, in which arc their sleeping quarters. On the barrel this morning a trick dog was contentedly sitting. The world-tourists left Venice in 1909. They are pursuing a leisurely course to the Panama Exposition, They then expect to go to the Phtllip , pines. HEIIS OPENED OH MS REPEAL Member of Pennsylvania Public Service Commission Will Ee Heard By Associated Press Washington, D. C., April 9. —Pub- lic hearings were begun to-day before the Senate Canals committee on the repeal of the Panama tolls exemption. Senators who have introduced bills and resolutions on the subject were ilrst heard. Senator Norris, Republican, spoke on his amendment to reaffirm the right of the United States to discriminate in favor of its own ships if it chooses to do so, and to direct the President to submit the controversy to arbitra tion. He opposed the exemption as a subsidy and said he did not want Con gress to construe the treaty and fore close the right of the United States to control the canal. Senator Thomas, Democrat, made a statement, supporting his proposal to make the canal free to all ships of all nations. Commissioner Chamberlain, of the Navigation Bureau; Professor S. S. Huebner and Dr. Emory Johnson, of the Pennsylvania Public Service Com mission, who investigated the tolls ■ff ■ C v. Did you ever visit the shop where your bread is baked? Are you sure it is clean and sanitary? You run no risk if you make your bread SHREDDED WHEAT It is the .real "staff of life," being made from the whole wheat grain, steam-cooked, shredded and baked under conditions that insure its absolute purity and cleanliness. Supplies the warmth and strength that are needed for chilly days. Two Shredded Wheat Biscuit* (heated in the even to restore empties*) eatun with hot milk or cream, will •upply all the nutriment needed for a half day'* work. Delicioudy wholesome with baked apple*, stewed prune*, t *liced banana* or other fruit*. The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N. Y. question for President Taft, will bo heard later. I.odge Supports Wilson Senator Lodge, ranking Republican member of the foreign relations com mittee, addressed the Senate to-day in support of President Wilson's Panama Canal tolls policy. He maintained vip orously the legal right of the United States to exempt its shipping, foreign as well as coastwise, from tolls, but declared that "a decent respect to the opinions of mankind" and the "dis trust and in some cases dislike" with which the United States is regarded abroad, demanded prompt repeal of the exemption clause of the canal act, Believes Parcel Post Laws Are Violated By Associated Press Washington, D. C., April 9.—Repre sentative Barnhart, Democrat, of In diana, author of the newspaper pub licity section of the Post Office law, told Postmaster General Burleson to- that he bolieved certain news papers were violating its provisions bv not marking as advertising certain matter attacking the repeal of the Panama tolls exemption, which, Mr. Barnhart alleges, he has reason to be lieve is being furnished by a shipping trust. Mr. Burleson told Mr. Barn hart he was ready to receive any evi dence of violation of the law. J. ELLWOOD LEE DIES By Associated Press Norristown, Pa., April 9. J. Ell wood Lee, president of the Lee Tira and Rubber Company, died suddenly of heart disease at his home in Con schohocken, aged 54 years. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers