BA>STER\ M r ,MiM We Are Going to Give You the ■ |3§ Best E V Y° u Have Ever Seen For the Money Mi_Unusual trade conditions and our extensive facilities for buy ing—our great force of milliners who have been with us for many m/ w*\ years—give us a decided advantage over other stores and enable \ THESE ARE PLAIN FACTS? \ Our Popu'ar Priced Hats at $3.95, $1.93 aid $5.98 ' T/>jr J Are of a higher standard than those usually sold at these prices.— | J Our Assortment Is Larger —lt is so much more satisfactory to Jpk. / We make quite a specialty of small black and colored Hats for middle-aged women. Them a * $2.98 and $3.98 S®/\ and they are more classy than the usual run. \ On Children's and Misses' Hats we stand alone! ' \ "^ s ~° s * ore g' ves y°« such good looking hats for so little money. \ We sell pretty handmade Silk Braid Hats for $1.98, and the ' jmill,//} fine little hemp shapes, turned out in our workroom, and priced \ ■ $1.98 to $2.98. are unusually good. * ft V/TTv«||/ J Higher Grade Hats —the kind which parade under various s —with fancy hat labels and which sell at such B(W. / fabulous prices as SIO.OO to $15.00. You Wi " Find Here at 36.98, $7.98 and $8.50 \ There is positively no difference —and if there is, it is in our \ favor —because our styles are moderated to suit local trade. Wme \ Everything else is as good— material, workmanship, style "• Mm I ideas and color combinations are identical. If we are wrong we I ■Trewilling to be convinced. I EXCLUSIVE HATS, Newer Ideas and Different From 2l Others Are Put in Our French Roam. K&v They cost no more because they are placed here —only the hats and the materials are better —and they are not the same kind of JP' iats w^ic h we show on our millinery floors. Yet the prices are moderate. Useless to Say Much About Our Trimmed Hats and Trimmings Our reputation is so well established. Every woman in this vicinity ki. avs that we carry by far the largest variety and that our prices are ALWAYS THE LOWEST— quality considered —and that there is nothing new shown at any time but you'll find it here first. ASTRICH'S A Hp T IT Q All Alterations FREE' /\o 1 KIL.O o 150 Charming SPRING SUITS Crepe Weaves, Pop!ins, Serges, Gabar- WJ PJ dines, Bedfords and Shepherd Checks; 1 / / Positive $22.50 to $25.00 Values .. . Y •• • I hese suits are appropriate for any occasion—traveling, shopping, business and dressy wear, and every one of them looks, and is every bit worth the price. They are fashions of immediate appeal. Many have had their winsome and pretty style touches copied from expensive models. Tango Shades, Mahogany, Saxe Blue, Brown, Green, Shep herd Checks, Copenhagen, Navy and Black Several new styles in short peasant coat effects with kimono sleeves; skirts are dressy tonic ruffled, peg-top and draped models. Thousands of New Easter Blouses and Petticoats All are in readiness to wear with your Easter Suits and Dresses. A dozen new crisp waist styles at 98c, and as many more at $1.98 and $2.49, some of the all-over embroidery models are posi tively stunning. Two Stunning Waists Tango Petticoats •• • • Qftp 40 Shades . O $1.49 Values— $4.00 Values Voile blouse all-over hand-embroidered with dainty silk flowers and buds; all the wanted Excellently made of best quality pure silk " . messaline, with beautiful novelty pleated flounce, Crepe Blouse with beautiful all-over flowered effects, has new Balmacaan sleeve with long narrow enough to be worn with any skirt, yet shoulder an* l dainty vestee. will stretch to permit all kinds of fancy dancing. Peter Rabbit Party at Seller Kindergarten Children of the Kindergarten de partment of the Seller school, under the direction of Miss Edna Sprenkel, had a Peter Rabbit party yesterday. In celebration of Easter. The youngsters made their own woven baskets and colored eggs for themselves, receiv ing as favors paper moss and candy eggs to fill the baskets. There was a bunny hunt and a hunt for little peeps, followed by the Peter Rabbit game, In which the prize win ners were Louise Mailey and Gertrude Hosford. The gifts were Peter Rab bit baloons and Peep spinners. The cakes served with refreshments were shaped like White rabbits with pink candy eyes. Twenty-four small folks enjoyed the fun. FRIDAY EVENING. BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 10, 1914 OCCUPY NEW APARTMENTS •Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. McCarrell have removed from their apartments in Walnut street to their new suite in the apartment house recently built at Green and Woodbine streets. Mrs. Eliza Barr, of Tyrone, Is visit ing Mr. and Mrs. John C. Ewlng on the way home from Baltimore, where she spent the winter. Mrs. M. A. Brightbill, of Philadel phia, will spend Easter with her mother, Mrs. K. E. Kreiger, at 34 South Thirteenth street, this city. Mrs, W. H. Balsley, of Altoona, is spending several days with Mrs. Frank Comml.igs and Mrs. Thomas Wall, In this city. W. Henry Stratton, organist of Grace Methodist Church, entertained a few friends Informally last evening at his apartments, 1010 North Sec «nd street. EASTER AT SEASHORE Superintendent Russell J. Stack house of the Philadelphia and Read ing Railroad, with Mrs. Stackhoune, will go to Atlantic City to see the great Easter parade. Harold K. Roblson. a Franklin and Marshall student, is home from Lan caster to spei.d the holidays with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Roblson, of North Thirds treet. Pierce Shope, son of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Z. khope, of 610 North Third street, is home from the University of Pennsylvania for the Easter re cess. Russel Lee Balsley, of Altoona, Is a guest of the Commlngs home, 14 Fourth street, for a few days. Francis Derr McCloskey, a student at St. Mary's Cbllege, Emmitsburg Md., Is at his home in Boas street foi «. brief vacation. PERSONAL | [Other Personals on Page 8] i FINE BISTER MUSIC | ST ST. SIEPKEI'S I Vested Choir of Forty Voices Assisted by the Loeser Orchestra The vested choir of forty voices un der the direction of Alfred C. Kuscl}- wa, organist and choirmaster, will render the Easter music at St. Ste phen's Episcopal Church. Besides the organ accompaniment, Loeser's Orchestra of ten pieces will assist and play at the 11 o'clock ser vice and in the evening an instrumen tal musical program will be given by the organist, Harry Loeser, violin, Os car Steiger, cello, and William O. Evans, pianist. Following will be the program for I the day, 11 a. m.: Professional hymn. "Welcome Happy Morning"; anthem, "Christ Our Passover," Schilling; Te Deum, Jubilate in B flat, Stanford; anthem, "Lift Up Your Voices Now," Berwald; Sanctus, Ogrus Dei, Gloria in Excelsis, in E flat, Eyre; recessional hymn, "Christ i 3 Risen," Sullivan; organ and orchestra, "Gloria," (Twelfth Mass), Mozart. 7.30 p. m.: Hymns 123, 116. 115; Magnificat, Nunc Dimittls, in A, Hark er; anthem, "Christ Our Passover," Schilling; organ, "Easter Offertoire," boret; piano and organ, "Largo," Handel; violin and organ, "Medita tion" (Thais), Massenet; violin, cello, piano and organ. "Ave Maria." Gounod; anthem, "Jesus Christ Is Risen To-day," Gaul; postlude, "Tri-1 umphal March," Lemmens. Mrs. Gustav Schade, of Ontario,. Canada, is visiting her parents, Mr. | and Mrs. George A. Hutman, of 1703 1 North Third street, Mrs. Milton Howard Greenawalt, of! Brooklyn, formerly Miss Rose Gohl, j Oi this city, is an Easter guest of her i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Christian L. j Gohl, 1003 North Second street. ! Mrs. William W. Jennings and Miss! Mary Jennings, of 611 North Front street, are home after a pleasure trip to Philadelphia. Miss Mary Fox, of Walnut street, sails in June, for a summer trip to Europe. Miss Anna C. Weir and Miss Sibyl M. Weir, of 1604 North Second street, have gone to Wernersville to remain for several weeks. Charles Imbrie, of Auburn Theo ilcgieal Seminary, Auburn, N. Y., is [spending the Easter holidays with his family at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, 104 South street Evan P. Miller, a Princeton stu lent, is a guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Miller, of Cottage Ridge. Hold Lively Discussion on Panama Canal Tolls After two hours of debate on the Panama Canal tolls, which caused a : lively discussion, at Washington Camp, No. 8. Patriotic Order Sons of Amer- 1 'ca, last evening, the matter was laid : on the table for one week, owing to the lateness of the hour. The contestants of last evening were ! Frank Linsey and W. E. Franklin, who opposed free tolls for coastwise trade, versus Ed. H. Welgle and W. H. Best, who favored free tolls. The ar gument will be finally closed next ] Thursday by a vote of the camp. J. F. Rohrer, Realty Man, Is Eighty Years Yoang igjt H9 B J. F. ROHRER J. F. Rohrer, a well-known realty man, who celebrated his eightieth birthday yesterday, seems to be grow ing younger each year. He is full of life and vigor and as much Interested in the plans for advancement and development of Harrisburg as he ever was. Mr. Rohrer's birthday dinner 'ast evening was a great success, at tended by nearly all of his Immediate family. Davis-Rodgers Bridal Service at Middletown Miss Mamie E. Rodgers, daughter ' of Mrs. S. B. Shlley, 340 East High atret, Middletown, was united in mar- ' riage with John B. Davis, of Annville, 1 Tuesday evening. April 7, at the par sonage in Spring street by the Rev. ! Dr. H. F. Hoover, who used the ring : ceremony. Mrs. Walter D. Gilbert and 1 Mrs. W. L. Rodgers were the attend- I ants. The bride wore a white satin wed ding gown with draperies of chiffon and point lace, her only ornament be ing a string of pearls. Mr. and Mrs. Davis will make their home at Annville. THREE PLAYS BY STUDENTS Special to The Telegraph Annville, Pa., April 10.—On Mon day evening the department of ora tory of Lebanon Valley College will present three one-act plays In the Engle Conservatory of Music, under the direction of Miss May Belle Adams. The titles of the plays are "Just a Minute," "Hanna Giyes No tice" and "Rubber Boots." Verling Jamison and Miss Josephine Urich ■vill assume the leading parts in the playlet*. Shoes For Easter fHE UPTOWN shoppihc CEHTEB a, "Cleopatra" Colonial Pumps I ® GET ATRAMSFER I Patent leather, turn coles, kidney IM M l#% « I heela, recede toe-—all sizes—but a I4K I II I I W 1 I 111 I shoe is admirably designed as to |VI. 1 1 M 111 1 1 ■ M I minimize whatever size vou ifco Cft » ~ I mmmmw A teorVsS' 0 SB . rt °f. d ?:..5i.69 J7 A CTFD C A I rc Piftu,,, for Women a.ul Girls— I*. /4 .I#g\ #\ .1/4 f |\ .1 Plain pumps with tailored bows; also *-****■* * Mm* M%. M/A E*» ML* KJ many, many colonials. Patent leather, I fir • i 1 1 A • sun metai and canvas. In Wearing Apparel and Accessories $1.69 to 53.50 With our stocks of well selected Spring merchandise most com ~ plete we will be In a position to give you to-morrow, excellent service in supplying your Easter wants. GLOVES SUITS— Don't fnr.-»t There Is an unmistakable air.of distinctiveness about these suits. uj.' dovpo Blo\es guaranteed that class them as the work of higher f or 1 Aft grade artists. They are in the delightful types of the seasoh which combine the »i.60 kid gloves in d»* ofi fltw trim tailor-made with the dressy elabora white, tans and black wltiO ft tion of the day. % 1.00 kid gloves in blacks, 7Q : Jk 3&m materials are fine quality navy tans and whites I Z/C and black Serges, Gabardines and Nov —— —— ' elty Suitings in black, navy, wistaria and . <3FIT-' - ' labrador blue; S3O and 535 COC HH p _ V TL'l~r* values, at «p<GO»Uv Laster Neckwear r~r Novelties in vestees of organdie and \ COA'l'S""* fine lace; Gladstone collars of organ dies and moires, plain or embroidered Co i lts com ® us at a «*® at . .. , emoroiaerea. r concession trom a leading maker, so Hand embroidered net guimpes, with 4 / V wo can offer them to you at a frac lace or hemstitched embroidered net; L *' on ot Prtce of the originals. The Medici collars assortment Is very com- $7 e</> plete; $lO and sl2 values «P « «OU SI.OO to $2.00 EmMtfA • WBm DRESSES Meline Ruffs—all the new Spring I-'AVI-i shades, Afternoon Dresses in the prettiest, most rj g , a_ An becoming styles of the season, made of /DC to p!).UU W'w - ' materials that will surprise you and wltli workmanship such as one generally finds In only the most, expensive models, ~ fMjm $12.50 to SIB.OO Men's Wear \Wm YOUR EASTER HAT Easter displays of Men's haberdash- Can surely be found among this beautiful ery are most complete—the variety of assortment of trimmed hats. Our milli new, smart ties and shirts Is at its Jr .-%-2>253 ners aru full y prepared for the big day best. ' before " Easter rush. Eclipse Shirts—both with a a $1.98 tO $12.00 soft cuffs and stiff cuffs Jpl.OO s „ V Fully 100 different patterns e/\ !>2 - 00 undertrimined sailors; d*-| Cf\ of new Spring Neckwear SUC a! 1 «PX.UU I ■ > IT PAYS TO BUY UPTOWN < I ILLUSTRATES COSSET TALK ON PRETTY GIRLS Lectures at Dives Tells Women How to Make Proper Adjustments " 'Uncorseted : figures: No such thing!"-said Miss E. Kraus in a lecture of yesterday at Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart's store. Miss Kraus has come to this city to show women that the corset is freely recommended and prescribed by phy sicians, provided that It is properly adjusted. She began the first of a series of lectures yesterday to be held at Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart's on hygienic corset wearing. "Hubby will not be called from the garage nor from his evening paper to help unfasten a stubborn clasp, or will a woman feel that dreadful crush ing pain over the stomach after' a hearty dinner which makes her rush home to get off her corset," said Miss Kraus, "when women learn the art of adjustment, of which simple, all important means women are wholly ignorant. "A corset is like a doctor's prescrip tion," continued Miss Kraus; "it is ineffective unless properly taken—that is, properly adjusted." In her talk she showed how women suffer from unhygienic corsets, which are the cause of thousands of sur gical operations every year among women. To demonstrate her points more clearly Miss Kraus used living models. Two most attractive young women who were chosen as models appeared in dainty boudoir attire and effectively proved the comfort of scientific cor seting. Miss Kraus' charming personality and deftness in demonstrating made her lecture most pleasing to the large audience of women who gathered to hear the means of guarding of wom en's health. Miss Kraus will give two more lec tures In her series of talks, one on Tuesday and one on Thursday of next week. Mrs. Lawson Is Hostess For Embroidery Circle Mrs. Edward Kirby Lawson, of 2533 Main street, Penbrook, entertained the Paxtang Embroidery Club at her home yesterday afternoon. The "Easter grab bag," consisting of doilies, boudoir caps, fancy work bogs, guest towels, hand-painted china and .. i>ionos, made and embroidered and p<nnted by members of the club, was thoroughly enjoyed. The house was prettily decorated with Easter flowers. Luncheon was served to the follow ing members: Mrs. Howard Birchall, Mrs. Ralph I. Diehl, Miss June Ruth erford, Mrs. Donald I. Rutherford, Miss IC. Rutherford, Miss Caroline Smallwood. Mrs. Charles Woehle, Mrs. Pheaffer, Mrs. T. H. Squires, Mrs. H. F. Eyster, of Paxtang, and Mrs. Ed ward Kirby Lawson. Miss Katharine McNiff, of the Cen tral High school faculty, will spend the Easter holidays at Atlantic City. Miss Alice Madden, of North Fifth street, is going to Atlantic City to re main over Sunday. Miss Helen Miller, of North Front street, who spent the week with Mrs. Reginald Gerhardt, at Baltimore, will be an Easter guest of Atlantic City friends. We Are the Only llarrlslnirg Our Easter Display Is Rtadv Meniijer of » The Florist Telegraph De'ivery BASKETS * FLOWERS DELIVERED anywhere TJT A tITO Uu U U D D 111 United States or Canada. Our mem- A JL/i T\ 1 O WvAAI AJftJUr Jl hers will do there best for yon. _ Corsage Bo„ q „e,s p. 7he Best ot Everything in Cut Flowers Jr li ■ r 0 Tkree-Tblrteen Market Street Special Sale of Cattleya Orchids FOR EASTER—49O EACH iiarrisbnr K . p«. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. William F. Miller, of vv ormleysburg", announce the engage ment of the daughter, Mlcr Romaine Bertha Miller to J. Lauer Baum, of Wormleysburg. REMOVE FROM HUMMELSTOWN David K. Ebersole, sales agent for "l®. Moorhead Knitting Company, with Mrs. Ebersole and their children removed yesterday from Hummels town to their new home at 1214 North fifteenth street, this city. Ribbons Plain and fancy hair ribbons for children. An assortment of fancy ribbons for girdles including many designs of Roman stripes, Bayedere and Bro- I caded. We make girdles for you to order. . TKlrd Street Herr Tke Shop Irvdlvidvi&l == Jewelry as an Easter Gift Jewelery becomes more popular every year for Easter presents. Nothing is nicer or more acceptable than something that can be worn and enjoyed 'indefinitely. The expense is no more than for gifts temporary in character and of less intrinsic value. This store It ahonliiK a nurpnuminK variety of new and pretty articles that will make lasting and pleasing gifts. We invite you to call and see the latest designs in Rosaries, Lavallieres, Rings, Brooches, Bracelets, Pins, Chains, Beads, Vanity Cases, Mesh Bags, Purses, Etc. Claster on tbe package guarantees the quality Our Watch Sale Is Still Going On H. C. Claster Gems, Jewels, Silverware 392 Market Street EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS WITH MRS. HARRY HICKS, JR. Mrs. Harry Hicks, Jr., of 1816 Stato street, entertained the M. L. O. Em broidery Club at her home on Tues day afternoon. The table decorations were appropriate to the Easter sea son. Refreshments were served to the following members: Mrs. Ruth Wal lower, Mrs. Clarence Townsend, Mrs. Edward Kirby Lawson, Mrs. Bruce Knight, Mrs. H. Wagner, Miss Marv Koomea, and Mrs. Harry Hicks, Jr. 9
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