LADIES' BAZAAR
Ladies-—lmportant-
We Begin a Mid-Spring Clearance Sale
of Ladies' New Spring Garments
With more garments than we care to have on hand at this time in the season, we have
concluded to start to-morrow an extraordinary merchandising occasion, in which will be
offered up-to-the-minute garments, right in the heart of the season, at prices which are
usually quoted after the season has passed. This will enable you to buy at a liberal saving,
garments that for quality and style are unsurpassed in Harrisburg or elsewhere. Come
early to-morrow and enjoy the pick of the hundreds of garments that enter the event.
NEW SPRING SUITS
*7 QQ for all-wool serges in navy 1 /fl QC ' or su ' ts poplins,
/ .J7O and black( shepherd checks> plain and figured crepe of
excellent quality, basket weaves, wool pop
and ratines in taupe only, plain and trimmed ]j ns an( j o j] ler materials, linings of silk peau
suits with iinings of silk peau de cygne. The' de cygne and Belding's guaranteed silk, full
. , .. <m c rtn ranee of colors, exceptionallv well tailored,
values of these suits are §13.00. ° .. J . , c>tcrv\
v 1 hese suits are worth every cent of §25.00.
$lO 98 f ° r all " W ° 01 St " ped and fig " OUTSIZE SUITS Specially Priced
(PlUit7o ured crepe> shepherd plaid <£"!/« QO for ladies' suits in outsizes,
and ratine suits, in varied colors, linings are ▼ * made up in plain and fancy
, serges in navy and black, plain and trim
silk peau de cygne, and Belding s guaranteed med> Hnings q{ Skinner . s satin> worth $lB qq
silk. The values of these suits are SIB.OO. 'to $£5.00.
v
' v / —— .
CodtS Pretty New Dresses
Jaunty models in all the new fabrics, includ- A nexv sh iPment, just added to the stock. In
ing crepe, velvet, Bedford cord, basket weave, a "variety of models and shades, made up in
summer weight chinchilla and others, in a full silk poplin in plain and floral patterns, worth
range of colors; linings of silk peau de cygne, $15.00; entered in d»r» no
worth sl2 to $lB in this Bale the sa j e at 3)17.570
$7.98 to $10.98
Silk moire, silk rep and silk poplin coats in •
a variety of shades, lining of silk peau de [ 1
i c nThisCe h . ,19 .!°. |2B: $12.98 WANT A NEW SKIRT?
EXTRA! H dreds Here to Choose From
Anntkor Skir»m#»nt of Rn'maraan* Serges, diagonals, Bedford cords and other
Anotner onipment OI Da macaans Skirts in assorted shades, variety of models,
Here's your opportunity to get one of those uonn $3 00 1 no
balinacaan coats which have won so much and $3 50 Ipl.l/O
favor. They come in light and dark shades.
*7 Art I C*3 oc Skirts in Scotch plaid, ratine plaids, crepes
Values . . $0.30 plain and figured, etc., variety tfJO QO
SIO.OO values . $5.98 ot * hades - worth 15 00
V I / Vw. .
v , - \ f \
. Crepe de Chine Waists S.lk Petticoats Serge Dresses
A SATURDAY SPECIAL . SATfUHAY SPFCHI A SATrRnAY SPECIAL
Just 16 in the lot —beau- * ' , .. .j. Lot of all wool serge dress
tiful crepe de chine waists messaline silk petti- cs j n naV y an j black, several
in a variety of shades, new coats in a full range of colors styles to chose from,
spring model, and offered worth $2 and $2.50; special worth $5.00; spe- dji qq
elswhere at $5; special for <?ntnrriav nniv c ' a ' Saturday only. .
Saturday only, fI"Q QQ ' 1 Lot of ah wool serge dress
while they last... O dji cq es, worth $7 to $8;
(Limit one to a customer) special Saturday only t«L4I7
V / V J \ y
10-12 £south Pourth Street
Second Wilson Wedding
Will Take Place in
White House on May 7
By Associated Press
Washington. D. C., April 17.—The
President and Mrs. Wilson announced
to-day that the wedding of their
youngest daughter, Miss Eleanor Ran
dolph Wilson, and Secretary McAdoo
would take place on Thursday, May 7.
The announcement from the White
House giving the date of the wedding
also faid:
"In accordance with the wishes of
Miss * Wilson and Mr. McAdoo, the
wedding will be very small, only the
Vice-President and Mrs. Marshall, the
Cabinet, and the immediate members
of the two families are to be present."
of *
Not a seed in' 'Sunkist.''
Hi li ° ranges —^ nest se l ecte d tree-ripened fruit grown
\IUfW "SUNKIST" oranges are the cleanest of all fruits.
TOiUII Never touched by bare hands—all "Sunkist" pickers
and packers wear clean cotton gloves while at work.
Buy a box of SUNKIST" oranges—much cheaper
{gjy by the box or half-box than by the dozen.
"Sunkist" lemons are the finest, juiciest fruit
Tgjf mostly seedless—thin-skinned, too.
u. "Sunkist" Oranges and Lemons Bring
jf Handsome Rogers Silverware
Send the trademarks cat from "Sunkist"orange and lemon
«\ wrappers to us. We offer as premiums, elegant Roger t guar
anteed A-l Standard silverware. 27 different, magnificent
AjC| premiums in exclusive "Sunkist" design.
This handsome orange spoon sent to you for 12 "Suuklst"
tra^emar,{S anc ' 6 two-cent stamps. Trademarks from
/jjJu 11 L .';| ed k ? al !" oran S e an d lemon wrappers count same as
111 'II Buy "Sunkist"Oranges and
\| I I Lemons at Your Dealer's
11 I, If Send your name and full address for
la ' t i'l our complete free premium circular and
v jjjil Premium Club Plan. Address all orders
V ]ll for premium silverware and all commu- Qyyj
California Fruit Growers Exchange
Nor 139 N. Clark Street, Chicago imi
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 17, 1914.
Bodies of Captain's
Wife and Three Members
of Crew Washed Ashore
Monmouth Beacn, N. J., April 17.
The body of Mrs. H. G. Hardy, wife
of the captain of the schooner Charles
K. Buckley, which stranded and went
to pieces on the beach near here
Wednesday night, floated ashore to
day, as did the bodies of three mem
bers of the crew. Ten persons per
ished in the wreck. One sailor was
rescued.
SAWDUST IX SAUSAGES
Boston, Mass., April 17.—Sawdust
formed part of the filling of sausages
offered for sale by a merchant here,
according to a court finding to-day.
Sentence was deferred.
WITNESSES PROMISE
i TO GIVE TESTIMONY
When Men Face Arrest They De
cide to Tell Commission
What They Know
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., April 17. —All
the recalcitrant witnesses in the Inter
state Commerce Commission's inquiry
into the financial operations of the
Biilard Company with the New York,
New Haven and Hartford .Railroad
have agreed to testify fully concern
! ing the facts in their possession and
to produce the books and papers of
the Billiard Company.
Chief Counsel Joseph W. Folk, of
i the commission, to-day received
I Homer S. Cumniings, attorney for two
of the witnesses, Hemmingway and
| Morehouse, a telegram saying that his
j clients would respond to questions.
Another telegram from Henry Stod
dard, representing Whipple and Field,
I gave assurance that his clients not
I only would testify concerning the mat
jtera to which a week ago they refused
jto answer, but also would produce
I books and other documents of the
Biilard Company desired by the cora-
I mission. Confronted by indictment
| and criminal prosecution for their re
fusal to respond to "lawful questions"
j of the commission the witnesses con
cluded not to press their contention
.that the questions asked constituted
j an invasion of their personal rights,
j It is known that the federal grand
| jury yesterday voted Indictments
i against the four named witnesses.
! Steel Mills Share
in 50,000 Ton Order
Special to The Telegraph
New York, April 17. —The Southern
Railway bus bought 9,000 tons of rails
from the Tennessee Coal and Iron
Company, the Wabash has placed
2,500 tons and the Northern Pacific |p
In the market for 20,000 tons. Rail
orders since January 1 do not run over
600,000 tons. The Lorraine Steel Com
pany took orders for 700 tons of girder
rails and the Pennsylvania for 400
tons.
The Interborough Rapid Transit
Company has distributed about 50,000
tens of steel, for third-tracking, amon%
the American Bridge Company, Mc-
Clintlc-Marshall Company, Mllliken
I Brothers, Phoenix Iron Works, L. F
Shoemaker & Co.. Pennsylvania Steel
Company and the Belmont Iror.
Works. The MeCllntlc-Marshall Com
pany, also, will furnish 500 tons of
steel for the new building of the
Model Gas Engine Company, of Pitts
burg.
SMALL STEAMER RAMMKD
By Associated Press
St. Michael's, Md„ April 17. The
small steamer Gratitude was rammed
and sun kby the steamer Cambridge
off Wades Point, on the eastern shore
of the Chesapeake bay to-day. The
passengers of the Gratitude were
transferred to the Cambridge, which
was badly battered, and landed at
Claiborne. No lives were lost.
PERSONAL
[Other Personal.-, on Pace 8]
SHOWER OF LIDS
FOB MISS M'CIEM
Bride Elect Receives Beautiful
Hand Wrought Gifts For
Housekeeping
Beautiful gifts of Viand wrought
linens were presented to Miss Harriet)
; McCieary, a Spring bride-elect, last,
[evening by some of her friends.
The shower was arranged by Hiss,
I Eva Guiles and held at life home of
iher sister, Mrs. Frank J. Koth, 229 !
South Thirteenth street.
Decorations >of pink prevailed, with j
snapuragon, Killarney roses and white i
lilacs in the flowers. After examining
if ihe guests played live hun
dred, with Mrs. Yeager, Mrs. Long and
.lUiss ueitha uood „s prize winners.
A buffet supper was served to Miss
McCieary, Mm Herman Hahn, Mrs.
Herman Yeager, Mrs. Frank Foose,
Mrs. William Long, Mrs. Harry Dow
nie, Miss May Carter, Miss Katharine
Mac Donald, of Middletown; Miss Ber-:
tha Sellers, of Dauphin; Miss Nellei
Good, Uiss Bertha Good, Miss Irene!
Rhoads, Miss Anna Roth, Miss Mary I
Roth, Mrs. ... F. Rudy. Miss Christie
Guiles, Mrs. Frank J. Roth and Miss
Eva Guiles.
Miss Jane Wadsworth, of Bingham -
ton, N. Y., went home to-day after a
short visit with Miss Ruth Payne, of
North Front street.
Miss Elizabeth Knlsely and her
schoolmate, Miss Dorothy Dane, re
turn to-morrow to school at Stamford,
Conn., after spending the Easter holi
days in town.
M.r. and Mrs. Edward Sparver and
sons, Kenneth and Harold Sparver,
have returned home to Littlestown
after spending Easter with Mr. and
Mrs. William Sparver at 1645 North
Sixth street.
Mrs. Wilmer Crow and son. Edwin
D. Crow, of 1512 Green street, are in
town after a pleasure trip to Atlantic
City.
Miss Ruth Payne returns to school
at Wildwood, N. J., to-morrow after
spending the Easter holidays with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne,
of Front and North streets.
Miss Alice Decevee and Miss Mary
Boas are spending the week with Miss
Alma Thompson at Williamstown.
Mrs. Harry Davis entertained the
members of the Nurses' Association of
the Harrisburg Hospital last evening
at her residence, 1202 Chestnut street.
Miss Edna Smith, of Riverside, was
hostess at a chicken and waffle supper
last evening for the Chelsea Embroid
ery Club.
CARDS AND DANCING
FOLLOW DINNER AT CLUB
Members of the Thursday Embroid
ery Club entertained at dinner last
evening at the Colonial Country Club
with the following guests: Mr. and
Mrs. George Barnitz, Mrs. Anna Ba
con, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burtnett,
Mr and Mrs. Augustus Lutz, Mr. and
Mrs. Hummel Maeyer, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stouffer, Mrs. Seidel, Mrs.
Sheaffer, Miss Edith Sheaffer. Mrs.
William Richardson, Mr. and Mrs. A.
F. Dellinger.
RETURNS TO SCHOOL
Raymond J. Thompson has returned
to Bordentown Military Institute after
spending his Easter vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A.
Thompson, at Stoneleigh, Paxtang.
ASSEMBLY TO-NIGHT
The final assembly of the season
will be held this evening in Masonic
Hall. The committee in charge in
cludes Henry Blake Bent, George S.
Cortistock, Jr.. Carl Brandes Ely, John
E. Erieson, Henderson Gilbert, Vance
C. McCormick, Frank A. Bobbins and
Edgar Z. Wallowcr.
HOME FROM MICHIGAN
The State Executive Controller and
Mrs. Samuel Claybaugh Todd returned
last evening after a trip to Detroit and
Reading, Mich., and a visit with rela
i tlves at Pittsburgh and Brownsville on
the. way home.
I)AN SANT WELL ATTENDED
Miss Marian Angell's dansant last
evening at the Country Club of Har
risburg was well attended. Mrs. F.
Herbert Snow and Mrs. Henderson Gil
bert presided over the refreshment
j table. The dancers included Mr. and
Mrs. Lesley McCreath, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank D. Carney, Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Earle, air. and Mrs. Robert
M. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Willis Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson
Gilbert, Mrs. George Wolf Reily, Jr.,
Mrs. F. Herbert Snow, Mrs. Samuel
Lewis Motter, Miss Helen Hammond,
Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Catherine
Comstock, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss
Georgia Bailey, of Pine Forge; Wil
lard Smith, Mr. Gifford, Thomas Bald
win. John Magoun, Edgar Bevan, Miss
Alice Wallis and Miss Marian Watts.
GUEST FROM WASHINGTON
Miss Ida Hunt, daughter of Pro
fessor Edwin R. Hunt, of Washington,
D. C., is in the city for a little visit
with her aunt. Mrs. P. C. Vaughn. ;:t
1432 North Third street.
Melvin Rutledge Weds
in British Columbia
After a five years' absence from the
city, with his whereabouts unknown,
Melvin McC. Rutledge writes his par
ents. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rutledge, now
residing at 1 ! 46 Main avenue, Lan
caster, that he was married several
weeks ago to Miss Belle McGary.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. F.
McGary, of Pioneer, British Columbia.
The wedding ceremony was performed
at Seattle, Wash., by the Rev. Carter
I Hlllman Jones.
Mr. Rutledge was graduated with
the class of 1908. Central high school,
and was greatly interested in athletics.
In his senior year he played guard on
the Central football team. He left
home suddenly In 1909 and nothing
was ever heard from him until the
letter announcing his marriage.
Shower of Kitchenware
For Mr. and Mrs. Bortner
A kitchen shower was held at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. Al. Kraft,
940 Paxton street. In compliment to
Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Bortner. recently
married. Games, music and dancing
preceded a late supper.
In the party were Mr. and Mrs.
Bortner, the Misses Marie Kraft, Etta
Samsel, Beatrice Avely, Edythe Sear
faus', Helen Wells. Minnie Matthews,
Josephine McCabe, Jeanette Armour,
Syvilla Bair, Jessie Ream, Bertha
Jacobs and Mies Dunley, John Myers,
Bill Rogers, Leroy McCabe, Thomas
Jones, Bill Jones, Samuel Harpel,
Ralph Hoover, Paul Bare, Amos
Snody, John Densel and John EUicker,
Miss Clara Kraft. Howard Kraft. Wil
Ham Kraft and Mr. and Mrs. W. M.
, Kraft.
| Witmer Bair & Witmer Witmer Bair & Witmer S
| Saturday, (To-morrow) April 181
I We B~gin an 8 Day Sale I
ran o J ca
[Sj Our buyers for our four stores—Harrisburg, two stores; Williamsport and Lancaster — gs!
01 just returned this morning from a three days' trip to New York. We were just in time to get ||lj
tea our share of the manufacturer's season's clean up. Come to us to-morrow looking for some ji»j
{p REAL VALUES IN SILK DRESSES of all kinds—SUlTS and COATS g|
Must get this ad to the printer—no time to give ,more detail. C|j
Bla Special Sale Garments will not be sent on approval during this sale. Regular garments in j||
a regular way. Special garments will be altered FREE which is unusual during such sales EH
m ** these. ffl
400 SUITS—Just as Up-to-Date.
HU 300 COATS—The only kind we buy—the right kind. HU
Don't buy unless you think the price is but do us the honor of a visit of inspection. ||g|
pro As the sale progresses—more detail—but don't wait for this—come to-morrow —you may miss
||! something—no lots go on-sale at once. raj
SI Witmer, Bair & Witmer Annex, 311 Walnut Street 11
M - nn
j r*ri SPECIAL—Long neck and high sleeve waists—the SI.OO kind 50£ Ggj
!|| SPECIAL—AII-wool serge dresses. $3.50, $6.50 $1.95 j|j
SPECIAL—SO new low neck short-sleeve waists, SI.OO, Saturday 690
K SPECIAL—2O silk petticoats, $1.95 $1.75
SPECIAL—24 house dresses, $1.25 ' SI.OO }§{{
Other good values—top skirts, plaid or plain $1.95 to $4.25 JUJ
I Witmer, Bair & Witmer, |
UK-HEW® Ml
CM IT GO NOME
Jury Decides He Can Not Make
Son Leave Little Farm in
Powls Valley
Gray-headed Moses Minsker, one
time owner of a little property in |
Powls Valley, can't go back to his
farm, now occupied by his son John. I
An April Common Pleas jury so de-1
eided in returning a verdict in the de-1
fendant's favor in an ejectment pro
ceeding this morning.
The senior Minsker said he had j
ijsked his son to live with him on con- |
dition that he, the elder, be provided j
with a home. Of late years the son's!
.reatment of him was more than he!
could stand, Moses said; furthermore, i
he contended, he didn't get enough to j
eat. A few years ago he left home l
and tried to get his eon to leave the j
place. The son refused and the fath
er brought suit in ejectment against |
the son.
Mrs. Mary Vallerchamp who had i
sued the Harrlsburg Rnilways Com
pany for damages because of injuries
she received when struck by a trolley
car won a verdict of $585. While the
case of tiie Woodman Lumber Com
pany against the State for the recov
ery of sums aggregating $116,000 fori
work and materials furnished for the
Cresson State health sanatorium was
on trial in Xo. 2 room before Judge!
Henry, President Judge Kunkel in No.
1 conducted the trespass suit of
George A. Matchett against P. X. Kas
son. Matchett declares that he was
struck by Kassen's automobile as he
.stepped from a trolley car.
Walter S. Young,
of Lykens, Will Run
For the Legislature
Walter S. Young, Lykens, former j
burgess, former school director, for- 1
iner postmaster, justice of the peace I
and one of the best known citizens in '
the upper end of the county, to-day
announced his candidacy for the Re- |
publican nomination for Representa- j
tive of the Second Assembly district
of Dauphin county.
Mr. Young, who is in his fiftieth
year, is a native of Lykens and has |
lived there all his life. He is the |
son of Judge Young, who years ago i
was an associate judge of Dauphin I
county, and sat with Judge Pearsffh'
on the bench. He has always been a
staunch Republican.
Mr. Young began his public ser
vice in 1880, when he was elected bur
gess. In July of the same year he was
appointed postmaster at Lykens and
served until February 15, 1880. In
1891 he was again elected burgess and
served four terms consecutively until
1897, In 1897 he was elected justice
of the peace and has filled that posi
tion ever since. Mr. Young also served
as a member of the Lykens board of
school directors for Ave years.
School Board to Open
Supply Bids Tonight
ilids for furnishing laboratory and
other supplies for the high schools,
printing, coal and wood for the year
will be opened this evening by the
school board. There are several thou
sand items and the amount to be ex
pended will total between $15,000 and
SIB,OOO.
The board will also pass upon the
proposed new high school courses in
cluding the "line arts," "home econom
ics," "normal," and other courses for
the girls.
SCHWAB IMPORTS \N INDUSTRY.
"a, April 17.
nno'inces that,
i • mpany's efforts,
t e ich s aii to have a new
in<" tendorf car works,
now IK ted in lowa, which will soon
locate on land purchased by the steel
company. Schwab also stated that in
the next three years $25,000,000 is to
be expended in improvements at the
steel plant.
BEHXEY-CUMBLIiR BRIDAL
The marriage of Rebecca Harlacker
Cumbler, to Dr. Byron Stehley Beliney
will be solemnized at the home ot' the
bride's mother, Mrs. J. Calvin Har
lacker. 809 North Second street, on
Wednesday, April 22, with the Rev.
Dr. John D. Fox, pastor of Grace
Methodist Church, officiating. Dr. and
Mrs. Behney will be "at home" after
May 1 at 809 North Second street.
TROLLEY POLES REMOVED
Hazieton; Pa., April I? Three trol
ley pole: near Drifton were chopped
down by unknown parties during the
night and it was impossible to-day for
the Lehigh Traction Company to run
care to its northern terminus at Free
land with the men who have taken the
places of the striking operatives.
President of Lewistown
Bank Dies in Michigan
By Associated Press
Lewistown. Pa., April 71.—George
Louis Russell, 56, president of the
Rnsscii National Bank, Lewistown,
died in a sanatorium at Battle Creek,
Mich., to-day after an illness of sev
eral months. As successor to his
father. William Russell, he owned the
oldest banking house in Lewistown.
It was changed this year to a national
bank. A widow, three sons and three
daughters survive.
nmmmmmmmmmjjttmmmmnmm
| Economy's Sign - Board |
I Points to This Store |
H |
if From the time you enter our doors until you
it leave every transaction means money saved. This is tt
tt possible because we give to our patrons the profits ♦♦
♦♦ that other stores charge to offset their heavy operat- ♦♦
XX ing expenses; and luxurious furnishings. We are
♦♦ rather content to do business in an unpretentious ♦♦
but efficient manner, for that makes possible lower $3
♦| prices and price advantages mean increased business, tt
If you will read our prices and examine our merchan- 2
tt dise you will realize the force of this statement. ++
:: «
|| Morning sales to Ip. m., men's 10c canvas 4'/2 c H
tt Morning sales to Ip. m., ladies' hemstitched hand- "|
S kerchiefs 1 C XX
H Spring coats. Saturday v ♦♦
♦X Less than half cost, morning sales Bto 1 p m., A #4
tt children's and 15c hose TT /2C tt
tt Morning-sales up to Ip. in., women's SI.OO new |Ja tt
percale one-piece dress C ♦♦
♦X Men's fine balbriggan underwear, all sizes, worth OC XX
♦♦ 39c mDC ♦♦
XX 10c folding fiber lunch boxes. Saturday Q #/_ %%
tt special C
tt Saturday only, boys $5.00 wool suits, sizes A Q
♦♦ to 15, with Knicker pants
♦♦ Morning sales to Ip. m., 12yic women s fast black £* ♦♦
tt hose DC tt
tt Children's all lace fancy ribbon trimmed hats, QQ tt
worth $2.00, each «/OC tt
R Morning sales to Ip. m., men's fast black silk "| I ♦♦
♦♦ half hose, pair X JL /<2C
tt Extra special, ladies' corsets, full model, extra long hip, 44
tt a " sizes, SI.OO corset, R. &G. make. Morning sale *7 1 tt
tt to 1 p. m., each / JL C 2
♦♦ Womeri's $3.00 fine lace and voile blouses, A Q tt
tt newest French models, each (p i ai/O ♦♦
tt $2.00 ladies' new trimmed hats double your dol- AQ tt
iJX lars. Here Saturday 1/uC tt
XX Pretty white blouse, all silk waists, ruffled sailor QQ XX
♦♦ collars, worth up to $1.50. Each t/OC ♦♦
Saturday only, women's and misses' $25.00, $22.50 and ♦♦
Itt $20.00 new tailored suits. n yi q
** Saturday *P A utnTi/
Women's all-wool serge dresses, formerly 1 aq ♦♦
S4.CO, $5.00 and $6.00. Saturday your pick ... X e«7O
•'; Morning sales to Ip. m., women's 50c dressing A ♦♦
X| sacques X~frC Zt
i Saturday only, women's 59c value, white em- QO tt
">+ broidered and lace trimmed petticoats OZC
!♦♦ Men's 50c Blue Chambray gingham work shirts. O A ♦♦
I»♦ Saturday only ZjC S
tt Saturday special. Girls' 29c fancy dresses 1 (■* tt
H locx:
Saturday only, women's $2.00 dress skirts
♦♦ Saturday only, bo/s' rompers XBc **
s Ladies' long white, 22-button length, silk gloves, tt
tt worth SI.OO pair. Saturday D«/C 2
♦♦ Women's $15.00 tailored suits, new spring 4A 5
♦♦ style. Saturday V • • fr*/ ♦♦
tt Boys' blouse waists, all new styles, percales 1 A X+
H iyc u
jjj|
9
Representative Temple
to Get Moffatt's Place
Washington, Pa., April 17.—1t was
stated here to-day that Representative
Henry D. Temple, of the Twenty
fourth Pennsylvania district, was being:
considered for President of Washing
ton and Jefferson College by the board
of trustees, to fill the place made va
cant by the resignation of Dr. James
D. Moffatt. Jlr. Temple's resignation
from the faculty was not accepted
when he was elected to Congress, and
he is now on leave of absence.