4
LADIES' BAZAAR
Extra Good New
We have an extraordinary special to announce
for to-morrow in silk crepe de chine Another
important announcement is the receipt of 25 new Bal
macaan coats —a scarcity in the market. This will be
welcome news to many whom we were obliged to dis
appoint within the past week, owing to the rapid sale
of our entire stock. A waist announcement of interest
is also made in this advertisement.
7 CREPE DE CHINE DRESSES
A portion of a cancelled order made up for a Washington, D. C.,
specialty store. We got seven of them in a range of five colors. New
models In fine quality crepe de chine; worth J2O. Spe- ffcl 298
clal while they last Friday ™ •
V '
25 BALMACAAN COATS
A new lot just received In light and dark fabrics —
SIO.OO values, $5.98
$7.00 values, $3.98
V —J
' $3.00 SILK WAISTS, $1.98 •
New silk waists in habutai silk and Italian silk, in the new
Tango blouse model. They come in solid colors of black, white, mais
and tango, and in white with stripes of assorted shades. tf»| qg
Values are $3.00. Our price
Jerry Hamilton Sings
in Pittsburgh Opera
Jerry Hamilton, of this city, who
played Ihe stellar role in the "Lost
Princess 80-Peep" as a Sunshine So
ciety benefit at the Majestic. Theater
in January, has been engaged by Mrs.
•Tune Lake, director of the opera, to
go to Pittsburgh and again play the
part of Jack Goose. A committee Of
Pittsburgh women while in the audi
ence at the Majestic were greatly
pleased with Mr. Hamilton's work. He
leaves in May for final rehearsals and
the opera.
\
SIOO Reward, SIOO
The readers of thla paper will be pleased to
learn that there is at liust one dreaded disease
that science has been able to cure In all Its
Mages, and that is Catarrh. Hall's Catarrh Cure
Is the only positive cure now known to the med
ical fraternity. Catarrh being n constitutional
disease, requires a constitutional treatment.
Hall's Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, acting
directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the foundation
of the disease, and giving the patient strength
by building up the constitution and assisting na
ture in doing Its work. The proprietors have
•o much faith in Its curative powers that they
offer One Hundred Dollars for any ease that It
fails to cure. Seud for list of testimonials.
Address P. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, O.
, 1 Bold by all Druggists, 75c.
Tike Hall's Family I'llls for constipation.
Ilae Removed From
Masonic Building
TO
810 North Third Street
All Ladle** CiiNtom Patronage
Solid tod.
The Reliable House For
Pianos
YOHN BROS. M . r s k
DR. D. J. REESE,
DENTIST
Has moved hln office* to the
KI NKKI. BUILDING
Third and Market Street*
(Fifth floor)
J
[HARRISBVRG LIGHT]
1 &pOWER.ff). |
If Your Neighbor Has
Electric Light
and you have not, just step into his house some even
ing after dark and compare its light with your own.
Study each point of convenience, cleanliness, clear
ness and beauty carefully and then figure out for
yourself if it would not pay you well to have your
house wired for electric light at once.
Electric lght to-day is cheaper and better than
ever before.. Use the sun's only rival—G. E. Mazda
lamps and you will get an abundance of clean, clear
and bright illumination.
For further information phone for our house
lighting expert.
THURSDAY EVENING,
WESTBROOK CLASSES
| IN CLOSING DICES
Costume Fete Today For Small
Folks Follow Last Night's
Dansant
t Folk dances, minuets and quaint
cotillion figures were danced this aft
ernoon at the closing fete of Miss
I Westbrook's dancing class for little
folks. The Board of Trade was in
gala array of yellow and white tor
the event and sixty children in attrac
, tive costumes, representing flowers,
j fairies, pixies and animals, enjoyed
i the fun, followed by refreshments.
! Showers of confetti and pretty favors
| added to the pleasure of the guests,
j Last evening the older pupils of the
i Misses Westbrook held a soiree dan
| sant in the Board of Trade, with the
Loeser Orchestra playing. The pa
tronesses were Mrs. Edwin S. Her
man, Mrs. Edward F. Doehne, Mrs.
Horace A. Chayne, Mrs. E. J. Decevee
and Mrs. Robert S. Williams. Japanese
lanterns and yellow bunting gave a
j bright touch to the hall, and prettily
! decorated tables were all about; sup
| per was served from the stage. On
jthe supper committee were the Misses
j Martha Fletcher, Marjorie Mercer,
i Sara McCulloch, Craig Patterson, Mar
jgaret Polleck and Helen Cherrlck
i Westbrook: Henry Abbott, Nelson
I Downea. Norman Forker, H. F. Rob
[ Inson, Charles Segelbauin, Jr., and
: DeForrest Lescure.
One of the prettiest figures was a
'moonlight dance with tiny flashlights
| twinkling all about the hall. Cervo
1 came over from the Orpheum later on
land with his famous accordeon-play
! ing made the feet fly faster than ever.
| Mrs. Keown also gave much pleasure
by her whistling numbers.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Shoemaker
| have gone home to Allentown after
| visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs.
i Henry Lee Dent, of State street.
Good All Round
i aids to good health —and to the
I strength, comfort and cheerfal
| ness which depend on the conai-
I i tion of health—are the famous,
j time-tested, safe and speedy
BEECHABTS
PILLS
I Sold everywhere, (a bold, 10c., 2S«.
FAMOUS SCULPTOR
HAS RELATIVES HERE
Frank Derwent Wood's Statue of
Lord Chatham Celebrates
Peace Centenary
Old llarrisburgers will be interested
to know that the sculptor for the
statue of Lord Chatham (William
Pitt), presented to tho Unitod States
government by the American women
resident In London, with Lady Paget
at the head, has relatives in this city.
The statue, seven feet high, to be
executed in marble, is the work of
Frank Derwent Wood, F. R. A., whom
the great artist S&rgeant said was the
only man to do it. Mr. Wood has ac
quired all possible material dealing
with Lord Chatham, the great British
statesman with whose career and
services all Americans should be fa
miliar, and has also studied the vari
ous paintings, engravings and statuary
which exist of him. The statue will
be presented in commemoration of the
friendship of Pitt for tho American
colonies.
Frank Derwent Wood is the son of
Alpheus Baylies Wood, who was horn
in Harrisburg, Pa., In 182 C. His
I father was Nicholas Baylies Wood, a
prominent member of the bar of Dau
phin county in the early part of the
nineteenth century. Frank Derwent
Wood has three cousins residing' in
this cUy, Mrs. William Clarence
Pfouts, sirs. John A. Westbrook and
Mrs. George W. Mlndll.
Dr. Wright Is Elected
Country Club President
Dr. William E. Wright was last
night elected president of the Country
Club of Harrisburg, succeeding Lesley
McCreath, who has been president for
the last year and under whose admin
istration a number of improvements
were begun. The election took place
at the annual meeting of the board of
governors for organization. Frank D.
Carney, of Steelton, was elected vice
president and Frank J. Brady re
elected secretary and treasurer. Dr.
Wright was a former member of the
board and was recently elected tor
another term of three years.
The new members of the board are
Richard C. Haldeman. Dr. Wright,
Frank J. Brady, Carl B. Ely and Rob
ert McCreath.
Miss Kathleen Spencer and Miss
Rebecca Spencer, of Cleveland, Ohio,
are spending the week with relatives
in suburban Harrisburg.
Miss Mary Kerr Blaikie has re
turned to the city after spending the
Easter holidays with her sister, Mrs.
Herbert Lloyd Thomas, in Elmira,
New York.
Frank M. Bond, of York, connected
with the Monarch Wall Paper Com
pany, was greeting old friends in this
city yesterday.
Mrs. Annie E. Boles, of Philadel
phia, is visiting in the city for a day
or two on the way home from Denver,
Col., where she was called by the
death of her sister, Mrs. J. R. Schem
erhorn, a former Harrisburger.
Miss Clara Alrlcks sailed from New j
York yesterday on a trip to Europe,
where she has spent most of her time
the past several years.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph G. Harper have
gone home to Winchester, Va., after a
stay of two weeks with relatives in
this city.
W. Orville Hickok, of Front and
Walnut streets, is in New York to
meet Mrs. Hickok and Miss Avis Anne
Hickok, who are returning home after
a trip to Europe.
John Q. Stewart, Jr., has resumed
his studies at Princeton after an
Easter visit with his mother, Mrs.
John Q. Stewart, at 1404 North Sec
ond street.
Miss Nelle Sweeney, of South Eigh
teenth street, is home after a pleasant
visit with her sister, Mrs. George
Henry Orth, at Washington, D. C.
Miss Sara Thomas, of North Sixth
street, entertained at five hundred
early in the week.
Miss Peaehey Buehler. of German
town, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Harry
li. Hershey, of North Second street.
KIRK-HARPER WEDDING
The marriage of Miss Elsie Gay
Harper, of North Fifth street, and
Charles Wilbur Kirk, of Boyd street,
was a quiet event of last evening at the
parsonage of the Fifth Street Metho
dist Church, with the pastor, the Kev.
B. H. Hart, officiating. The bride, who
was unattended, wore a stylish Spring
suit of dark blue, with hat to match,
and a corsage bouquet of violets. Both
young folks are well known in the
West End. They will reside at 1945
North Fifth street.
FOR OUT OF TOWN GUESTS
Mrs. Charles Swller Troup made a
charming hostess yesterday afternoon
at her residence, 2132 North Third
street, when she entertained in honor
of Miss Wright and Miss Fleming, of
Philadelphia, and Miss Gillette, of
Courtlandt, N. Y., who are visiting
Miss Edith Troup during the Easter
holidays. Thirty guests played bridge
and enjoyed a supper following.
THIMBLE TEA INVITATION'S
Miss Elsie Yount has Issued invita
tions for a thimble tea Saturday after
noon, April 18, at her home. 1502
Green street.
MISS ROMBERGER HOSTESS
Miss Elba Romberger, an Irving
friv™ student, spending the Easter
holidays with her parents, Mr. and
at 2202 North
Third street, entertained a few friends
wini games and music at her home.
Refreshments were served to the
Misses Marion Strouse, Marie Yount,
Helen Hoffman, Marion Goho. Ituth
and Elizabeth Koons, Mildred L.y
barger, Ttuth Eenker, Helen, Mar
garet and Elba Romberger.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Byron Keim,
iof Camp Hill, announce the birth of .a
son, David Young Kelm, Wednesday,
April 15, 1914. Mrs. Keim was for
merly Miss Bertha Gulies Young, of
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Trego, of
1604 North street, announce the birth
of a daughter, May Estelle Trego,
Monday. April IS, 1914. Mrs. Trego
was Miss Mabell© E. Shearer prior to
her marriage.
[Other Personals on I'age 13]
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
NIT. CHRV en
GIVES JAPANESE TEI
Cherry Blossoms and Fair Oriental
Maidens Will Be in
Evidence
Members of the Woman's Ouild of
Mt. Calvary church, Camp Hill, with
Mrs. W. S. Seifert, president, will hold
a Japanese tea to-morrow afternoon
and evening at the residence of Mrs.
W. L. Rowland, Mrs. Rowland
and Mrs. Charles W. Hardt will
be the hostesses, Mrs. R. M.
Staley and Mrs. Charles W. Good
man will preside at the tea tables.
Assisting in serving will be the Misses
Mildred Bell, Helen Bowman, Mar
garet Rowland, Kathryn Bracken
ridge, Alexina Bell and Elma Koser,
all wearing quaint Japanese costumes.
Miss Mary Albright will be "Mrs.
Wigga of the Cabbage Patch" with
the following girls helping her to root
out the cabbages for the purchasers:
Betty Hilleary, Virginia Shaar, Sid
ney Shaar, Sarah Rowland, Janet En
sign, Margaret Asseiin, Helen Arm
strong and Carolyn Rowland.
The delicatessen booth will be in
the care of Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs.
Charles Bowman and Mrs. Whitney;
common sense articles will be for sale
|by Mrs. Hilleary, Mrs. M. A. Brinton,
Airs. Fred Beecher and Mrs. Justis
.Ensign. The candy booth will be
presided over by Mrs. Hoar, Mrs. ,
Shaar and Mrs. Bausher.
The musical program for the even
ing in charge of Mrs. Ensign, will In
clude a baritone solo by Lewis Man
; ell. selections by a quartet compris
ing Mrs. G. W. Ensign, soprano; Mrs.
iE. O. Pardoe, alto; Mr. Rowland, j
tenor, and Mr. Harrison, bass; Miss j
j Sidney Shaar will play violin solos;
j Mrs. Pardoe will give readings and]
I there will be piano numbers by W. S. |
Seibert. I
Sara Lemer's Recital
Includes u reat Numbers j
Miss Lemers forthcoming violin re
cital next Monday evening, April 20,
in Fahnestock Hall, promises to be
one of the most Interesting events
musically of this post-Lenten season.
She has chosen for an exhibition ol
her remarkably temperamental inter
i pretation, her lovely tone, and quite j
) unusual technique, the famous old j
I Spanish "Follia," with Its chaconne
j like variations, by the great old Italian |
master, Corelli, to open the program. I
[ Then are to follow some excerpts
from the sonatas for violin by Bach.
: Th'e best known of the two concertos,
i tho one in D minor, with its lovely
I and poetic romance and dashing
j finale, by that brilliant Slav, . Henri
Vleniawski, is to furnish the substan
tial musical pabalum of the evening.
A group of tascinating little violin
classics, in part revisions of original
old manuscripts, arrangements of
modern compositions and two by the
arranger, the famous Fritz Kreisler,
come next. Then, as a closing tour
de force, that so well known and re
markable transcription on themes
from Rossini's •'Moise," for the trans
posed G string, by Paganini.
No comment is necessary on Miss
Lemer's ability. Y.'e have had too re
cent and frequent opportunity to ac
claim her as the best of the local vio
llnistes, especially In her last season's
remarkable recital. As a further guar
antee of the artistic importance of the
recital the accompaniments are to be
played, as only he can, by Newell Al
bright.
Kenneth Jones Ushers
at Lockport Wedding
Kenneth Jones, of this city, was
an usher Tuesday evening In Lock
port, N. Y., at the marriage of Miss
Marjorle Lerch, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur L. Lerch, of Lockport, to
Pearce E. Humphrey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. I J aschal Humphrey, of North
Tonawanda, N. Y., the Rev. George A.
Brock, of Lockrort, officiating. Miss
Louise Lerch, the bride's sister, was
maid of honor, while Lawrence Hum
phrey, the bridegroom's brother, was
best man. Following a brief wedding
trip Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey will live
at 157 Christiana Btreet, North Tona
wanda, N. y.
Mrs. William E. Bender and daugh
ter, Miss Leila Boyd Bender, of Dun
cannon, are visiting friends and rela
tives in town.
The Misses Helen Mfiurer and Lil
lian Billet gave an informal dance last
evening at Orpheum Hall, Steelton,
with twenty-nine couples present.
Miss Julia Halliwell and Miss
Johnston returned home to Philadel
phia to-day, after spending Easter
with Mr. and Mrs. John De Gray, of
Cottage Ridge.
Thin Folks Who
Would Be Fat
| Increase in Weight Ten Pounds ',
•r More
A Physician's Advice
"I'd ceVtainly give most anything to
be able to fat up a few pounds and stay
that way," declares every excessively
thin man or woman. Such a result is
not Impossible, despite past failures.
Thin people are victims of malnutri
tion, a condition which prevents the
fatty elements of food from being
taken up by the blood as they aro wh«n
the powers of nutrition are normal. In
stead of getting Into the blood, all the
fat and flesh producing elements stay
In the intestines until they pass from
the body as waste.
To correct this condition and to pro
duce a healthy, normal amount of fat
the nutritive processes must be artili
cially supplied with the power which
nature has denied them. This can best
be accomplished by eating a Sargol
tablet with every meal. Sargol Is a
scientific combination of six of the best
strength-giving, fat-producing- ele
ments known to the medical profession.
Taken with meals. It mixes with the
food and turns the sugars and starches
into rich, ripe nourishment for the tis
sues and blood and its rapid effect is
remarkable. Reported gains of from
ten to twenty-five pounds In a single
month are by no means Infrequent. Yet
Its action Is perfectly natural and ab
solutely harmless. Sargol Is sold by
Geo. A. Gorgas and other good drug
gists everywhere and every package
contains a guarantee of weight In
crease or»money back.
Cmitlom—While Sargol has produced
remarkable results In the treatment of
nervous Indigestion and general stom
ach disorders. It should not. owing to
Its remarkable flesh producing effect,
be used by those who are not willing
to Increase their weight ten pounds or
more.—Advertisement.
CNDKRTAKBRII
RUDOLPH K. SPICER -
Funeral Director and Embalmer
i Cl 3 Wslant it. BcU Pfcom
COLLEGE LUNCHEON
AT COMMONWEALTH
Wilson College Club of Central
Pennsylvania Holds An
nual Event
With Dr. Anna J. McKeag. the
president, as guest of honor, the Wil
son College Club of Central Pennsyl-!
vania met In annual luncheon yester-!
clay at the Commonwealth. Business
of the college was discussed and remi
niscences given of days passed by the
older graduates. •
Officers elected for the coming year
Include Mrs. William B. Bennett, of
this city, president; Mrs. Merkel Lan
dis, of Carlisle, vice-president; Mrs.
William Main, Harrlsburg, secretary;
Miss Katharine L. Coover, Harrlsburg,
treasurer. The guests were Dr. Mc-
Keag, Mrs. Landls, Miss Pauline i
Brandt, of Lewistown; Mrs. Anna!
Barbour Taylor, of Delaware; Miss
Lucetta Dunlap, of Walnut Bottom;,
Miss Rachel Hayes, of Newville; Mrs. j
J. S. Omwake, of Shippensburg; Mrs.
Thomas Leidy, of Reading; Mrs. Ben
nett and Miss Coover. Mrs. William
Jennings, the retiring president, was
unable to be present owing to Illness.
The table appolntmentii were of blue
and silver, the college colors, and
there were quaint Colonial ligurlnes
as favors.
Bridge Matinee Today
For Miss Anna George
Mrs. Robert William Troup, of 2130
North Third street, is entertaining this
afternoon at a bridge in compliment
to Miss Anna Mildred George, whose
engagement to Harry Geisking was
recently announced. Spring blossoms
and fern brighten the house and the
guests include:
Miss George, Miss Edith Troup, Missl
Fannie Diehl, Mrs. Horace Miller, Missl
Marian Steiner, Miss Charlotte Adams,
Mrs. William C. Wanbaugh, Mrs. H.
Clay Kennedy, Mrs. W. Calder Metz
ger, Mrs. Charles Kline, Miss Mary
Koons, Miss Florence Carroll, Mrs
Charles S. Troup, Miss Marie Stucker,
Mrs. S. Reuel Sides, Mrs. Porter Ham
mond, Miss Sara Keil, Miss Edna Cart
right, Miss Elizabeth Dohoney, Miss
Gertrude George, Mrs. Edmund M.
Detter, Miss Constance Beidleman,
Mrs. Howard M. Haines, Mrs. Armour
Snyder, Miss Lulu Wright and Miss
Sara Fleming, of Philadelphia; Miss
Dorothy Gillette, of Courtlandt, N. Y.
Central High Juniors
to Dance at Winterdale
One of the first social affairs of the
Spring season of the Central high
school will be a dance, given by the
.junior class, Friday evening, April 17,
lat Winterdale. Great preparations are
i on foot to make this dance one of the
I most enjoyable of the year. Samuel
i Froelich, president of the class, is as
| sisted by all the students.
Invitations have been issued to the
! students of the school and college stu
i dents of the city and their friends,
promising a large attendance. All the
i latest dances will be danced to the
| merry strains of Updegrove's orches
j tra, which has selected an appropriate
roll of pieces. Arrangements are also
under way for the annual junior re
| ception to the seniors to be given the
j latter part of May at Summerdale.
j Dr. and Mrs. W. L. Duff, of 930
North Sixth street, are home from
I Philadelphia, .where they spent Easter
( with relatives.
i - -
| GERMS MADE HARMLESS
Rich red blood Is the power that
| keeps the human body in order. Every
■ day many germs of disease enter our
! bodies but they are made harmless
i and passed off If the fighting forces
i of the body are in good condition. Dr.
: Williams' Pink Pills build up the
blood, enable it to absorb more oxy
gen, the agent which burns up the
I body poisons. In this way Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills are not only a tonic,
but a specific for the host of diseases
that come as a result of thin blood
and that can get a foot-hold only
when the tone of the body is low.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills make the
blood rich and red, and strengthen
the nerves.
Try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for
anaemia, rheumatism, neuralgia, nerv
ousness. sciatica. Build up your blood
and note how the purer and richer
blood lights your battle against the
disease. Take Dr. Williams' Pink
Pills as a tonic if you are not in the
best physical condition and cultivate
a resistance that with the observance
of ordinary rules of health will keep
you well and strong. Get a box from
the nearest drug store and begin this
treatment now.
A booklet. "Common Ailments, How
to Treat Them" is free for the asking.
Address: The Dr. Williams Medicine
: Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Advertlse-
I ment.
Your
Complexion
At this time of the year
every woman should give
some thought to the care
of her complexion. Wash
the face with only the best
kinds of soaps and mas
sage into the tender tis
sues only such cold creams
that will rid the pores and
tissues of impurities and
leave the skin soft, smooth
and healthy. We sell all
the very best so'ap and
toilet articles obtainable.
GOLDEN SEAL
DRUG STORE
HCNRV G. REI'W'ER,
Proprietor,
11 South Market Square
APRIL 16,1914.
P THE UPTOWN SHOPPING CENTER O
| • GET A TRANSFER I
- Robinson sh
O THIRD tMDBIIMD O
Housekeepers' Supplies Among the
Friday Bargains
93.8S Trlmined Hats *).»« ] ~7
Mostly black braid and hemp. 11! Vie Toweling 8c ,
91.25 Silk Hats for Children ... 50c crash, washed and j
in brown blue and white. Kjl'c Plliow Case. 10c
3»c Court Coren ............. 25c Full slj!e (42x36 Inches).
tour styles In this lot. Made of 50< . shM(tll 83c!
nainsook, lace and embroidery 72-incli by 90-lnch sheet 1
trimmed. witli scam.
##r (ionna 50c 8c Muslin BVac
Made of nainsook, low neck and -
short sleeves and Empire style. 25c Ponners 15c
Trimmed in lace and embrold- stripes and plain, very fcood for
ery. waistiiiKa and man's shirts. •
915 to 922 Suits 912.50 12Vie GinKluuiiM t*c
Our Easter trado leaves the sls, Plain chambray glntrham, SO
S2O and $22 lines quite broken. inches wide—mostly blues.
They will be all on sale at $12.50 92.00 Hoys' Shorn 91.20
Friday only. Box calf lace shoes all sizes
8ll» nuii A2A tinit. ■- from 0 to 13Vfc'
Plain colors and novelty suit- $2.00 ami 92.50 Pumps for' Girls, 70c
lngs—of the more conservative ,i ra^ s > and
styles. For Friday only. wine color 11H> to ..
75c Moire Silk llhks 4l»c ~ " I
For Friday only. They come In 92.00 Colonial Pumps 91.09
all colors. For Friday only. Every $2 Co- |
25c Coract Cover Embroidery.. 12Vie lonial pump In our stock will <
18 Inches wide new, fresh be on sale at $1,69 all slue*
stock. —the very newest models. I
25c Cnmlsole I.ace, yard IBe ———
15*' I.lsle Hose ISVic 50c Work Slilrts 30c
In blacks only. High spliced Soft collar, blue and tan cham
lieel and double sole. bray work shirts, in all sizes.
| ■> IT PAYS TO BUY UPTOWN <
Miss Florence Newcomer, of York
Haven, will return home to-morrow
after visiting lier aunt, Mrs. Adam
Houtz, at 16 29 North Sixth street.
William A. Hoyson, of 1530 Walnut
street, a Gettysburg College student,
has returned from Washington, D. C.,
where he. visited William L. Smith, a
former Harrisburger.
At • 11 , Tired? Just as tired In the morning as at
m i-k m night? Things look dark? Lack nerve
JL U/l/v power? Just remember this: Ayer's Sar
saparilla is a strong tonic, entirely free
Make no mistake. Consult your own from alcohol. It puts red corpuscles Into
doctor first. Take only those medicine* the blood; gives steady, even power to the
the best doctors endorse. LoweftfTiw! nerves > strengthens the digestion.
"THE QUALITY STORE"
LIST OF BARGAINS
For Friday Selling
EXTKA SPECIAL— Ijidles' and A lot of colored bordered scrims
Misses' suits, all in the high grade and curtain voiles—all new patterns
materials and good colors, tan, and colorings—mostly In 5 to 12-
brown, gray, navy blue and black, yard lengths. The regular 25c kind.
All sizes, but not nil sizes In each Special for Friday at, per yard,
kind. These are specially picked 15$
out for one day's selling and should '
sell every garment In u few hours. p- TTTI . cpi rn,
Former values range from $19.50 EXTRA SPEClAL^—Another lot
*'tn no Snceial for Friday only ° r ver >' special values In Velvet
P ii A Rugs con.es to ns at a price that
ai. iiu.ii enables us to offer u regular 27x54
... ——. rug thnt would be cheap at $1.50
Lot of Indies' and Misses' Rain- -Special for Friday only at each
coats of the good rubberized kind, JpI.UU
made in the "slip-on" styles, In
tan, gray and black. Are good "Goose-neck" Curtain Rods with
values at SO.OO to $12.50. Special „„ extension from 27 to 54 Inches,
for Friday at ONE- HALF Ot * or, M«hly nolished 5-10-lncli tube
each $3.00 tO SU.2o with «>"ar to prevent tearing cur-
tains. Regularly 25c. Special Fri
day at, each 1 Rgu
We am going to lind out how
many or the real dollar shirt waists
we ian sell at a special price. The.v Odd lot or ladles' cambric draw
are made with low necks and short ers, hemstitched ruffle and em
sleeves and in u good variety of .loiuery trimmed. An exceptional
styles. Special price for Friday -5c value. Special Friday at, per
only at, each (>{)(• l ,air 15^
. „ ~uf value will be Children's gauze ribbed under
» ihii? Hne of sizes and the newest ve9ts ' J ust 11,0 weight for this sea
«?r '«T m nerfal Brocade Silk son of the year—high nec k and
waists^—would ordinarily be a good T oual"
$2.00 value. Spec ial for Friday at, a* each?
each 12]^^
, Wash Petticoats made of the best odd |, )tß of Warner's, Royal Wor
"Amoskeag" seersucker colors eeß t C r, Hon Ton and 1). H. &C. Cor
guaranteed fast—come In a good broken sizes; SI.OO to $.1.00
assortment of stripes. A 50c value. n lues. Epccial Friday at OXE-
Spccial Friday at, each IALF PRICE.
Adjustable Kimono Dress Shields
English Longcloth, 30 Inches n three sizes; sell regularly for 15c
wide, chamois finish—put up In 1< per pair. Special for Friday at,
yard lengths, perfect In every wa> per pair lAa
—our regular 12!4c rrade. Special lU V
for Friday at, per piece UKff' „» ~T~. — 7
''"t 25c Camisole lace In beantirul
lew designs; all tills season's im-
Whitc dress linen, 30 and 45 >ortatlons. Special for Friday, per
inches wide—all pure linen and ex- » urt »
ccptlonally good tor suits, waists. r
*££«■ fanCy W ° rk - SPCC,U| f ° r 25c frilling in plain net and lace
!\?. nualltv at 35c ner vard na " width *—white and cream
50c quality at 43c per ,ard wlon ' tw Frlda >- /*/"'
* 12 y 2 (i!
10c dress ginghams in blue, pink,
tan and gray stripes, and in plain 5 an ,j 5 K-inch taiteta silk rib
colors. Special tor Friday at, per Imhis, plain and fancy weaves in all
yard (ji/'(ft shades. Regular I9c quality. Spe
12 Mic Cretonne in a large variety ,
of patterns and in all desirable col- Men's 50c Lisle Suspenders—
orings—just the thing ror couch "Kady" make. Special Friday at,
covers, draperies, cushion-tops, etc. pcP p a j r . q"a
Special for Friday at, per yard, '
Ql//1 Men's 25c Lisle Suspenders—
/2' "Pioneer" make. Special Friday
81x90 extra heavy linen finish
sheets, bleached and seamless—
have 3-incli hems—made tor extra 29c Midget manicure sets, oon
hard usage; worth 80c. Special tor talnlng bleach powder, cuticle
Friday at, each (!()/<, cream, nail polishing .pencil, pol
"«'V ishing cake, emery boards and
orange stick. Special for Friday,
25c beach hats In light and dark each 1
blue, phik, checks and neat figures 1 " V
—an unusually good outdoor hat for
tills season of the year. Special 59c silver finish vunity and coin
Friday at, each 1 Kgu cases, embossed finish—an unusual
1 **V value. Special for Friday at, each,
Nub Ratine suitings, 36 inches 44^
wide—one of the season's most _—_
popular fabrics—in blues, pink, tan, 25c filled bristle hair brushes,solid
rose, tango and wistaria. Special wood backs. A splendid serviceable
i Friday at, per yard O brush. Special Friday at, each,
I .170
Roman stripe couch covers In n
1 good range or patterns—3 yards Lund bore's bornted violet talenm
long and 50 Inches wide. Were powder In shaker top tin cans—the
I made to sell at $1.00; a big value regular 10c size. Special lor Frf.
for Friday special at, each..QQo day- at, per can
L. W. COOK
Miss Hester Allemun and Miss Rutt
Alleman, of Philadelphia, were recent
guests of their cousin. Miss Gract
Webster, of Mnrket street.
Miss Katharine Stewart and Mlsa
Maude Stewart, of Brooklyn, left foi
home this afternoon after a week'i
visit with their aunt, Mrs. Thomai
Greene, of Third street.