6 LADIES' BAZAAR Many New Garments For Women Will Be Here To-morrow To our already large stock of smart new garments for Ladies' Spring and Summer wear, we will add tomorrow many pretty concep tions purchased by our buyer In New York this week. Tomorrow, there fore, you may chooso here from the very latest, at prices which we want you to note, as carefully as the quality of the merchandise. The New Suits The New Coats take in the full range of popu- are exceptionally pretty, P ar " lar fabrics, including serges, ticularly the white basket poplins, gabardines and shop- weaves, with bars of black and herd plaids. The new putty, blue. Then of course there are sand and battleship gray are serges, poplins, and novelty among the shades shown. Most cloths of every pattern and stores would price these gar- shade. Here, too, a material ments at Slti.SS to s3o—under saving is possible. Instead of our pricing system, you may prices being 57.50 to $16.98, they choose at are $12.98 to $22.98 $4.98 to $12.98 »» —————■——/ \. Saturday Special! Saturday Special! SI.OO Waists 79<* $2.98 Silk Petticoats $1 39 Tomorrow, for the one day *' *' only, -«ic offer a lot of lingerie Plain and figured niessaline i., Curimr „,i silk petticoats In all the wanted waists in many n< w Sprint mod- shades, $2.00 to $2.98 values; els, full SI.OO value;jjjieclal, 79c special for Saturday only, $t.:S» >- NEW SPRING DRESS SKIRTS AND DRESSES ARE ALSO BEING FEATURED AT PRICES MUCH BELOW YOUR EXPECTATIONS - D*B't Forget 1 A 1O C JIL Cl Don't Forget ike Number IU-l£ O. 4t» 01. the N»ker Wm " OKRLINGTDN RDISING • hnrse of the police department to- HEY FOB SERBIANS | ~~ Is Chairman of Committee, Com- Sick Room Flowers posed of Leading Episcopal set ':„r« po z or .s : «*»» •» <*-<* friends. Both the flowers and i . . the prices arc attractive. % „ The Rev. Dr. James ' 1 <■ "'• >' Darlington, btnrllll 1 bishop of the Harris burg Episcopal Dio- PI (flllfCT' ccse, is chairman of a WI.IIK II .. committee composed ™.lji* of the leading Eplseo -313 Market St. and P. It. It. Station i . * .jfjf gft , d° P Sta°tL " in ■ • .j-iytHH charge of the Serbian r- fTW»<* was recently organiz e<f and has already Mri "BUM sent $1,200 for tlie rf\l ITU/IDT A alfl ol tl,e little war -1 111 a l J 171 IJI A (fey . .ridden nation, that V/V/Lit/ ITlliin hiis been somewhat PRIPDNfII AS iSSSSS? A "" ,rl " a '* t0 w i UlViil * V/An effort may be made by tho e*in m m conn I |j , ish °P to bring Mine. Grouitcli, wife of 10 *p&UU ! <,K - under secretary of foreign affairs . . i • -n i ot Serbia, to Harrisburg to take part All Columbia ixccorcls can in a benefit In the near future, be played on Victor Talking; Bishop Darlington will officiate at i ... . T „n nJT L A concert to lie given next Monday machines. Likewise Sit night in the whijte and gold room of lumbia instruments will play |the Plaza Hotel in New York at which Mme. Grouitch will be present and \ ictor Kecordb. I M ne. Augette Foret will sing Serbian Al7 CPAWn K"P l fo,k songs. An effort will be made . OrAWuLLR to raise SI,OOO on this occasion. 2112 N. Sixth St. J COUPON Please send me catalog and terms on Columbia Orafo- A... _AS—IO §sss Boy or Girl? Address Great Question! FREE! one skirt | saMes^'mm WITH A SUIT I This brings to many minds an old and tried family remedy—an external ap- Every woman purchasing one of plication known as "Mother's Friend." our new ready-to-wear Spring suits i During the period of expectancy it la within one week will receive one ■ applied to the abdominal muscles and is novelty skirt made-to-nieasuro by j designed to soothe the intricate network our own expert custom tailors. A\ e nf nprV p- involve r„ <hi« do tills simply to introduce the ex- ! . .J r .., ceptional values in tho latest styles ! J 1 . 8 " KUrh , a fl P l , en(l ' tl Influence as to Justify Hclectcd with care by Mr. Bloom j J} 3 J 13 ® cases of coming: mother ptrsonallv while in New York. ! hood - " has been generally recom- Tlie sample skirt and different ! for years and years and those materials are on display in our win- i have used it speak in highest praiso dow. fruits ninwe itt price from i immense relief it affords. Pa^tic- SiS.no up to 92N.50. ! u i ar| y do * hcae knowing mothers speak „ , , . . , ( of the absence of morning sickness. Beautiful coats and dresses that „» j arc exceptional values may be seen j °!'i rß '" on tho llsa ™ nta *P d here at prices that are surprisingly , * rPedom J r ° m those many other dis |o,v tresses which are usually looked forward Orders for custom tailoring should j S( ' ? l ,7!: . . be placed with us at the earliest I ~ no question but what possible convenience in order to 1 Mother s Friend has a marked tendency avail yourself of the 20 to 25 per I to relieve the mind and this of itself in cent, reductions. f addition to the physical relief has given it a very wide popularity among women. / \ v It is absolutely safe to use, renders Sv t the Pliable, Is penetrating in its f f # / i nature and is composed of those embro l /Z^TX^y/j cations best suited to thoroughly lubrl f)/\zfjf~y77l oata the "erves, muscles, tendons and (y,Cy // ligaments involved. Tou can obtain "Mother's Friend" at almost any drug store. & 810 North Third St , n 13 P re i ,ared on, y by Bradneid Rear eg Ot" l-Morni intra Jt. .nlstor Co.. 401 Lamar Bidg., AUanta, Ca. SATURDAY SPECIALS I lb. Baking Powder, 1 pkg. Corn Starch, ] 1 pkg Rice, 1 pkg. Shredded Cocoanut, 1 jar ; Prepared Mustard, a large aluminum Preserv- I rllr 2n| ing Kettle and a 6-quart enamel Pudding Pan J * V * Grand Union Tea Co., lecond™ ar* : - - II MESSIMER'S Homemade Sweets ■PECIAI, tomohhow Third St. at Briggs Vanilla Chips | Walnut Filling 25c lb. ' 1 H \ FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPV MARCH 5, 1915. GYMNASIUM CLASSES SURT SPRING TERM Beginners May Join Now; Several 1 Special Events Planned For Girls • ________ The Spring term of the gymnasium classes at the Young Women'© Chris tian Association will start on March 8. As many applications have been re ceived. a beginners' class will be formed and all desiring to join are asked to register promptly. < iwing to the continued interest manifested, the old classes will ko on, with slight changes as to time. Among the social events planned for the near future are on indoor meet, various entertainments and interesting outdoor hikes. The schedule of the classes follows: Monday—Junior girls (12 to 16), 4.30 to 5.30 p. m.; business girls, 7 to I 8 and 8 to 9. Tuesday—Women, 11 to 12 noon; high school girls. 5 to G p. m.; begin ners' class. 7.30 to 8.30; business women. 8.30 to 9.30. Thursday—Junior girls (12 to 16), 4.30 to 5.30 p. m.; business girls, 7 8 and 8 to 9. Frlday-r-High school girls, 5 to 6 p. m.: business women and beginners, 8 to 9. Saturday—Junior girls (8 to 12), 9 to 10 a. m. Lenten Organ Recital at St. Stephen's Church The third lenten organ recital In St. Stephen's Church will be given to morrow afternoon at 5 o'clock by Al fred C. Kusehwa. assisted by Mrs. Ed win J. Deeevee, soprano. Following is the program: Praeludluni. Becker: F'astorale, Footc; Fantasia. Sjogren: solo. "Jeru salem. Thou That Killcst the l?ro phets." Mendelssohn, Mrs. Deeevee; Sursum Corda, Hailing; Meditation- Elegy, Marc-he Solennelle, Borowski. Parent-Teacher Meeting of the Maclay School The following program was pre sented at the parent-teachers' meeting at the Maclay school building last evening: Piano solo. Miss Katherlne Eeh man; V'»-al solo, a lullaby, Miss Hoover: piano solo. Miss Culn; ad dress. "The Home," the itcv. Harvey Klaer: vocal duct. Misses Kathleen anil Charlotte Clouser: story, "A Japa nese Christmas," Miss Scgelbaum: piano solo. Miss Alithlea Fries: ad dress, "The Value of School Eife," Professor G. H. Goetz: recitation. "The Peach Pie." Miss Ruth Himes; ad dress, "Howard of Application," Pro fessor J. J. Brehm. The program was followed by re freshments, served by the social com mittee. About seventy parents at tended the meeting. The program was well given and each number enjoyed. These monthly meetings ar© f>'st be coming the social feature of Maclay school building. S. H. Garland, presi dent of the association, presided. Former Pennsylvanian Dies in Middle West Funeral services for Captain A. M. Sourbeor. aged 69, of Parsons, Kan., were held Sunday, February 21, the Rev. A. E. Hawke officiating. Burial was made in the Oakwood Cemetery.' He was a member of Antletam Post of the Grand Army of the Republic, Independent Order of Odd Fellow, Masons, Modern Woodmen and A. O. IU. W. Ho was also a member of the city council and representative at the state legislature for two terms. Mr. Sourbeer was born at Safe Harbor. He is survived by his wife, on© daugh ter. Minnie; two sons, Jonas and Frank; two brothers, H. C. Sourbeer, of Parsons, and Charles F. Sourbeer, and one sister, Mrs. Maude Wells, both of this city. BIBLE CLASS HOLDS ITS SPRIXG SOCIAL The Young Men's Bible Class of the State Street United Brethren Church, of which the Rev. E. A. O. Bossier, is pastor, gave its annual Spring social in the church last evening. More than sixty members and guests were present. Charles E. Runkle, president had charge of ar rangements. The program consisted of special vocal and instrumental music, and a debate. Addresses were made by the president and the pastor of tho church. After the program re freshments were served. THE MAX WITH SAM) If you're down and out—discouraged— An.l your very soul hangs loost\ And y»u ask yourself the "uestion, Weary, heartsl-'k, what's the use? Just remember that you're needed, In this grim old world of ours, Thai you're part of it (we need you). In its sunny times and showers. And although it may seem useless, More than human soul can stand. You belong to the Creator, and the Lord loves men with sand. "Never fiult;" God hates a Quitter! Force a smile, it's only right; Other fellows, worn and weary, Stumble in life's drear" night: And you owe them and must pay them— Surely you can understand. That with God you must be honest And show that you have sand! Throw aside your fears of failure; TyOok about you everywhere; See 'he fellows, sad. discouraged. Who are victims of despair. And It's up to you to show them, By the way you tight ami stand. That the world deserts the quitter, And backs up the man with sand. —^elected. Lear Forney's Birthday Celebrated With Party Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Forney, of Camp Hill, gave a surprise party last even ing for their son, Lear Forney. Games, music and a late supper were features of pleasure enjoyed by Mis-3 Margaret Winkleman, of Steelton; Mi3S Ruth Stroup, of Harrisburg; Miss Ethel Boyer. of Washington Heights; tho Misses Nellie McCoy, Pearl Sadler, Ida Wagner, Helen Smith and Mlldre.l Beck. Luther Bigler, Wilber Phila baum, Karl Beck, Paul Holler, Lester Holler, Samuel Bashore, Ross Gut shall, Wllniot Kapp. Paul Good. Mas ter Wirt Forney, Leroy Forney, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Forney, of Camp Hill. Mrs. Henry Uhler, Mrs. William H. Middlcton and Miss Mary Middleton have removed from 124 State street to Camp Hill. Mrs. Henry Strock and children of Pittsburgh, who have been visiting Mrs. Charles Hanan at Second and Pine streets, are leaving for home on Monday. Mrs. Strock was formerly Miss Katharine Re4ley, of this city. !_>r. Maud Conyers Exley and Dr. MePhall will remove from 205 State street the first of April to the Snoi grass residence, 112 State street. Mrs. Thomas Allen Bayard, of Craik, Saskatchewan, Canada, Is visit ing her parents, Captain and Mrs. John 11. Campbell at 251 Cumberland street. Mrs. Fred W. Ebel and daughter are spending several weeks with friends in Philadelphia. Mrs. George De Huff and Mrs. Les ter G. Holtzman of the Boyd apart ments are spending a week with the former's parenlts, Mr. and Mrs. George Hess, at Dun cannon. Mrs. James Storm, of 1438 Regina street, entertained the Thursday Em broidery club, at her home yesterday afternoon. Ladies' Bible Class Spends Social Evening The Ladies' Bible class of the Riverside Methodist Episcopal Church had a pleasant meeting last night at the home of Mrs. J. A. Untberger and her daughter. Mrs. A. C. Lebo. In attendance were Mrs. Laud en, Mrs. Charles Smith, Mrs. Frank Miller, Airs. Harry Wentz, Mrs. Thomas Thomas, Mrs. Mary Kaufman. Mrs. Lewis Herre, Mrs. Thomas White, Miss Rachel Thomas, Mrs. Thomas Mahcr, Miss Katherlne Welsh, Mrs. William Sliriver, Mrs.Frederick Weva dau, Mrs. Frank Reed, Mrs. Samuel llursh, Mrs. Charles Rhoades, Mrs. Merle Baker, Miss Mary Garver. Miss Helen Kauffmsyi, Miss Helen tleiger, Miss Emma Gciger. Mrs. John Sox man, Miss Anna Herre and A. H. Green Held the teacher of the class. CARDS AND DANCING D. L. >l. Members Celebrate at Klin Canoe Club Cottage Members of the D. L. M. club enter tained at the Elm Canoe, club cottage near Fairview. last evening in compli ment to Miss Olive Klinepeter. Cards, dancing, musical selections by Miss Amnion and refreshments added to the pleasure of the guests. In the party wore the Misses Blanche Baker, Elizabeth Amnion. Mary Dellart, Blanche Stamni, Olive Klinepeter. Viola Steel and Berenice Paxton. Mrs. Mac Entire, William Wagner, William Hoover, George Lo gan, Mr. Woodtield, Benjamin Al bright, Simon Kiester, Clifford Row land, Harry Hursh, Fred Paxson. >IISS MACKLKY'S GUKBTS PLAY PROGRESSIVE CARDS Miss Hazel Mackley, 1109 Cowden street, delightfully entertained at pro gressive five hundred last evening. Her guests were members of the O. I. K. Club, to which she belongs. Prizes were won by Miss Edna Bixler, Ellis Roberts and William Gardner. After the cards refreshments were served to Miss Pearl Black, Miss Helen Morsch, Miss Anna Eyde, Miss Naomi Winger, Miss Edna Bixler, Ellis Rob erts, Paul Reindcl, William Gardner. Harry Bacon. Merrill Arbogast and Roger Sellman. CHILD LABOR BILL HEARING POSTPONED TO MARCH 17 The ladles who have been invited to meet Mrs. Frank Miles Day, of Phila delphia, in the directors' room of the Y. W. C. A. building, at 1.30 o'clock. Tuesday, March 9, will note that as the hearing of the Reynolds Child La bor bill has been postponed until March 17, their special meeting will also be postponed until that date. MISS PAVING'S CLASS OFFICERS Miss Mae Ewing's organized Bible class of the Ridge Avenue Methodist Church elected the following officers at their annual meeting last evening at the home of Mrs. George Heim, 1502 North Sixth street: President, Mrs. Charles E. Williams; vice-president, Mrs. Harry Krcider; secretary, Mrs. William Linn: treasurer, Miss Alice Shaffer; teacher. Miss Mae Ewing; as sistant teachers, George Pojit. Mrs. C. E. Williams and Mrs. Jacon Watson. BRACKNEY —SPIEGEL BRIDAL The marriage of Miss Anna Spiegel of Mlffilntown, and Harry D. Braekney of Pittsburgh, took place last evening at 7.30 o'clock at the residence of Frank Clymer, 625 Camp street, with the Rev. P. Hummel Balsbaugli, pas tor of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, officiating. Mr. Braekney is an attache of the State Highway department and while his duties remain in this vicinity he and his bride will be "At Home" at 625 Camp street. SHURON SHELL We Are Exclusively Eyesight Specialists ■prclallce on examining iiud making the proper Elo>wi.m Come to u«t nnd we will relieve , you of your headache* . and eye-atraln, aa we|Tv 1 are doing (or limdrrda% fl •f our patron*. We make*)! I g imi it glnaaea In gold 1111-11/ A ed framea aa low as ... ' Kyea Examined Free. No dropa used. RUBIN & RUBIN Eyesight Speeiallats 13* Market Street, Second Floor Open Wed. and Sat. Evenings , Bell Phone 3030 W. TEA TO MRS. FLEMING ON HER BIRTHDAY Some xof Her More Personal Friends Extend Greetings and Good Wishes Some of the more personal friends of Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming partici pated in a delightful little tea at he? home, 104 South street, yesterday af ternoon, from 4 to 6 o'clock. It was a surprise party in celebration of her birthday and thero wore about forty guests Invited. Beautiful (low ers, growing plants, gifts and con gratulatory cards wero showered on Mrs. Fleming, and many were the gooJ wishes extended her for tho future years. Daffodils. narcissus and fresia formed the centerpiece of the table in the tea room, where Mrs. William El der Bailey and Miss Mary Robinson presided. Assisting were Mrs. Her man P. Miller. Miss Martha Fleming, Miss Hilda Atterberg, Mrs. Robert C. Williams, Mrs. Henry F. Quickel, Mrs. William T. Scheffer. Mrs. H. A. Chayne and Mrs. Cherrick Wesi brook. Mrs. Ramer, of York, and Mrs. S. M. Douglass, of 262 North street, are spending a few days in Philadelphia. Mrs. John J. Ennis and her daugh ter, Mrs. Harry Dunkle, of 2338 North Sixth street, spent the day at their bungalow, "The Reuheim," at Perdlx. Mrs. Machen Entertains Her Sunday School Class Mrs. Paul Machen, teacher of class No. 23 of the B. F. Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, enter tained her class at her home, 1229 Swatara street, last evening. Officers were elected for the term of six months, including: President, Miss Lillian Edwards; vice-president. Miss Winifred Wilson: secretary, Mrs. Ross E. Pennell; treasurer. Miss Mary Mc- Cal lister. A delightful evening was spent and refreshments were served. The next meeting wil be held the first Mon day of next month at the home of Mrs. Ross E. Pennell, 1841 Whitehall street. Triangle Club Issues Cards For Easter Dance The Triangle Club has issued cards for its annual Easter dance, at Win terdnle ball, Friday evening, April !), to be followed by a dinner at the Sen ate Hotel. The number is limited to sixty couples. On the committee of arrangements are Charles E. Yowler, J. Stewart. Montgomery, Ralph S. EldrJdge and F. W. Corl. MRS. PLANK IS HOSTESS FOR AX EMBROIDERY CLUB Mrs. J. R. Plank, of 106 South Front street, Steelton, entertained a number of Harrisburg ladles who are mem bers of an embroidery club, at her home yesterday afternoon. Sewing, chat and refreshments en livened the hours. Sweet peas and ferns graced tho supper table. In at tendance were Mrs. Heffner, Mrs. Mc- Clellan, Mrs. McKelvey, Mrs. Care, Mrs. Daugherty, Mrs. William Elder, Mrs. H. E. Kase, Mrs. Kline and Mrs. Plank. Are You a Member of the Easier (jk Housework Trka Club? The Easier Housework Club is an organization originated by us to lessen the biggest drudge of all housework — sweeping. Many people you know have joined the club. In so doing many of them have found out for the first time what it means to have a vacuum sweeper that does what it is supposed to do. These TPI Real Combination Machines J fag KLULIN 1 They not only remove the fine, trod- These wonderfully efficient little ma den-in! dirtv dirt from the fibre of the chines are made to our special order by carpet but 'the brush action REALLY onc . of . th, r lar B cst sweeper fac . . - . , .111 tones in the country. I hey are the equal picks up every bit of scrap, thread and of any $] 5 machine f B purchas H e of loose dirt, and at the same time gently an unusually large quantity and "doing freshening up the nap of the carpet. away" with all unnecessary selling ex- Each has a neat case of beautifully penses, such as agents' commissions, figured hardwood in mahogany finish; makes it possible to offer them at this trimmings heavy nickeled over copper, low price. HERE IS THE PLAN By having a number of persons get one of these Regent sweepers s>. at the same time, we are able to offer this plan: On your application we will enroll you as a member of the club Ji and send you one of these sweepers. A WEEK'S FREE TRIAL TO YOU Use it all week, as much as you wish. If you are satisfied that it is the best sweeper you have ever seen for any price, pay for It at f*lll*£*c the club rate of SI.OO a month until the price, $7.00, is paid. kJJJtXICU 1 valUICb It doesn't cost you a penny for a free trial. Three Large Bellows. bweeps and Cleans in one op- The "Easier-House Work Club" Care of c^S?. table to aifrerent BURNS & CO., ! S Witmer, Bair Spring Suits, Dresses, Top Coats, Separate Skirts, Waists, Petticoats, etc., arriving with every express. Final Clearance Prices on All WINTER GARMENTS Suits, $3.50, $5.00, $7.50 and SIO.OO for the best. Many of these suits have the new circular skirt. Coats—s3.so. $5.00 and $7.50 for the best. Witmer, Bair & Witmer, wJnutst Entire Stock of Shoes in a Big Removal Sale All Prices We have sold the lease to our storeroom and must vacate in a short time. In order to reduce stocks as much as possible before moving to our new quarters we have put into effect liberal price reductions on all shoes in our stock. \ All new Spring footwear takes a reduction of 10%. Broken lots of other footwear take reductions of 1-3 to y 2 . Particulars regarding our new location will be announced later. Paul's Shoe Store 418 Market Street »» ————■—- SCHMIDT'S Saturday SPECIALS CQ r FRESH CUT r Q no i —* o o*J c Dozen J'V. I—* J Dozen 49c Buncb SPENCER SWEET PEAS 49c B »ck Ready to Wear. Pin and Cord Free 49c Bunch VJ_OJL_EJT_S__49cB«di SCHMIDT Market Street FLORIST P. R. R. Station
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers