' >vyyyyfffffytTTyyyff'TTf * T VVVWVVVVVV »fyyyy T fffT T T f T"V WT ▼▼ ▼ -T. T ¥ TTT^T*r^T'TT^ , » T▼ T SZ JsXHo77iai& F ™ ™ JSxXWMHZZ "j : SyJ wS" Purchasinga Hastings' Bowman's Annual March Embroidery j : Kitchen Cabinet Through Our Sale Starts TO-morTOW HASTINGS' KITCHEN And there's evidence aplenty that it will surpass even our own hopes, if price- values, i ► extensive assortments, and the very newness of patterns count for anything. « ► M A I-** M /\l I M M iI Ma You've no doubt been waiting for this event to step forth, especially if you have attended previous Embroi- i» V/a JLM-JLI \ M \j .£ M-J V/ MmJ dery Sales, and right here let us promise an even greater 1915 Sale than any before. ► ' There's no need to quote details of how months of preparations have been spent, but the following values i ► There is no need to worry along in a kitchen that is all in a will interest every woman, and we advise purchasing enough for one or two seasons'use. ► •ill .1 • . L L tL * It's a temptation to boast, when calling your attention to the beautiful patterns in blind and openwork . ► jumble, because there is not enough room, or because things are stitches and y F OU are asked to i ook them Read ._ F 1 ; ► scattered about. 239 yards 15c Corset Cover ' ? r V) . , | 75c and 89c Swiss Flouncings, : Pay SI.OO Down and SI.OO Weekly ™ ery> 10c * And secure a Hastings' Cabinet —the cabinet that surpasses all others in handiness, Y ar d is worth 10c. In the C dainty yd 59c " ► materials, construction and finish. 500 yards 39c to 59c Swiss Embroidery Sale at, yard. V** ' " ' 4 ► The good of any kitchen cabinet is the work it saves a woman, and the cabinet Flouncings 27 inches 1C - - * ► that saves most is the best cabinet. We claim the Hastings to be the best cabinet ' ' rt | ZuC 39c and 50c match sets of Swiss ■* ► made, and prove it two ways. First, the Hastings is an evolution. It was not made \Mtc«t,\a I Embroideries at, 9Q„ " ► complete in a day, or in a year, but it grew year after year, feature by feature. Each yard, and LiVC ■* ► new device grew out of some need of the houswife, and no feature was added till it 12 to 18-inch Swiss Flouncings * * was tested and proved a saver. The Hastings is the result of years of study of —beautiful, daintv patterns for JSqvA.' JP \r n -1 " kitchen work and tests to find out the most efficient labor saving devices. children's dresses "at, Q(k Flouncines in neat *1 AA < „ Final proof of the Hastings superiority is that its features have been widely yard 250 and oat tern's at' vard SI.OO copied; practically everything on any other cabinet can be traced back to the Hast- jj. * | P t. a, ya *r a ► '"if' But theim.tations have always been poor makeshifts, and a yearorso late, 200 vards 75c and SI.OO All-' $2.00 45-inch Embroidery 1 I The Hastings' slogan is a Shorter Day's Work. Ask for particulars and demon- at, yard 25c noTe wTdth.Vyard. .sl-00 ' ► Stration. Fifth FIoor—BOWMAN'S. V J (fe V J < ' ► Main F i oor —BOWMAN'S. Main FIoor.—BOWMAN'S. ! A Sale of Sheets, Etc. jy j f i\i 9 ri < ► Good qualities that will make these low prices even greater values for the economical house- f re-fLaster oa/e i ► wife. " ► Seamless Sheets, at 49£ —value 80c—63x90, Cambric and Unbleaohed Sheeting, at 6' • 1 9 1 < ► 72x90 and 81x90 inches. yd. value 12'/ 3 c—cambric, soft finish; 36 A ~wl f < ► Seamed Sheets, at Ml? —value 50c—size inches wide. » M lU , Mlow Cases « Utfe-me. Special Sale of Sheeting At Less Than Half Usual Prices - y 42x36 and 45x00. A remarkable brand that wears and washes y Hemstitched Pillow Cases, at 12'/>4t —value especially well; excellent for sheets, pillow j- Just 1,707 pairs of women's and young girls' dependable shoes go on > j 16c—4.->x3b inches; excellent quality of muslin. slips and bolster cases. /J t \\ / >2 sale tomorrow at ridiculously little prices. > < Bolster Cases, at 29e—value 38c—42x72 in- 42-inch; value 18c, at yard // j \ [\ \ V The shoes are in every way perfect and of excellent quality; the styles ; ► cl,eS- . , Jj"!" 0 ! 1 ' value 20c, at y ar( j J / \ ire desirable and the various lots contain all sizes. 'j ► Bleached Muslin, at yd.—value 10c and . 8-inc i ; value at 21f yard W There are low shoes, pumps and Colonials, and high shoes in both ' A \2 l / 2 c—choice of well-known brands; 36 m- 72-inch value 28c, at vard r . , , ia. j ja. i • , , , x j t.*a t J.-u >• ches wide; soiled. 81-inch; value 32c, at 25$ yard JfW " a " ' weltec j. and turn soles; in black ' tan and w hlte leathers. j (iff j: ; i> • $1.49 for the $3.50 grades ► No shoes will be exchanged, sent C. O. D. or on approval during this < ► sale. Third FIoor— BOWMAN'S. A ; Embroidered and 'f ■: Cases, 33c Each In a Sale at One-Third Below •< ; ve ► Made from seamless tub- . < ► ing; sizes 42x36 and 45x36. V\ hen folks are preparing to beautify the home, or make certain Sheets to match at $1.95 rooms distinctive, this offering will find a welcome. -i each. Each rug was selected for its own particular beauty, and besides < ► Main FIoor— BOWMAN s. mentioned, are other choice designs and qualities at proportionate < y reductions. * ► I P.l /-> Serapi. at —value $319.96; Mossoul, at value $33.00; „ i empiing i rices size 132x9.5. si ZC y 1 Mohal, at $133.34 value $200.00; Mossoul, at #l6.oo—value $24.00; , . O * size 10.8x8.6. size 5.11x3.10. on Serapi, at sl97.7o—value $296.56; Mossoul, at s2o.oo—value $30.00; < ► sjze gize 5 7/2x3 8 , . ► <IVT u r-v Mohal, at $156.14 value $234.20; Mossoul, at s2l.33—value $32.00; y \X/01l KanoVc size 12.2x8.9. size 6.6>4x3.4. < ► VV dll 1 O-IJCI O Iran, at s3o.6T—value $46.00; size Mossoul, at sl9.42—value $29.40; j ► 6.1x4.11. size 3.3x6.3. I t Wall Papers, suitable for all rooms; Mossoul, at $23.34 —value $35.00; Mossoul, at $20.00 value $30.00; cut-out borders and matched combi- s ' ze 3.4>£x6.8. i <t?7nn. l 4 , , . f nnurvxt Cabistan, at $20.00 —value $30.00; Mossoul. at $18..)o value $2/.00; < ► nations; good selection of our newest s j ze 3.4x2.10. size 5.3x3.2. < ► arrivals; values up to 25c roll. Roll, Caradja, at s44.oo—value $(!)6.00; Mossoul, at $22.00 value $33.00; ► 100 s jze 9.7x2.8. size ► Wall. Papers—for chambers—satin Fourth Fioor-BOWMAN'9. stripes, florals and cretonne designs; _ i ► values lo 15c roll. Roll *f A Small Lot of ImDOlted d? 1 (1(1 f 18c Oatmeal Wall l'apers at 10£ . -w/i i —" i • \7 1 I If\ Ft : roii. Novelty White Fabrics, Yd. H 7 1 ; >• 10c Nall i ' a l ,er9 ' s P ecial roll. Consisting of beautiful crepes in broken plaids and ratine stripes, also a mate- < ► Paper hanging and contract work | asse in excellent weight for Spring and Summer skirts. If bought in the regular „ ► given prompt attention. way would sell for $2.00 and $2.50 yard. 4 Fourth Floor —BOWMAN'S. Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. PILES RELIEVED Also Eczema, Salt Rheum, Ulcers, Old Sores and Carbuncles Under the influence of San Cura Ointment surprising improvement is made so quickly that It seems almost miraculous. Stubborn cases of piles like those of Kev. W. F. Gilbert of Titusville, Pa., vanish before the marvelous antiseptic Ointment. Mr. Gilbert writes: "For twenty years I suffered with bleeding and itching- piles; at times I was contlned to the house for more than a month. Two years ago I began using San Cura Ointment and one 50c jar made a firm and permanent cure. 1 have not been troubled since." San Cura Ointment is guaranteed by George A. Gorgas, who is the agent in llarrisburg, to help any of the above named diseases or money back. It relieves pain from burns, cuts and bruises, draws out the poison and of ten heals in a short time. 25c and 50c a Jar at George A. Gorgas'.—Adver tisement. PRETTT GIRLS' JGES IE OVERESTIMATED Majority of Contestants Place Ag gregate 'Way Up; Marysville Man Wins First Prize When S. Hobart Gasnell, of Marys ville, State of Pennsylvania, U. S. A., took pen In hand and wrote to the Pretty Girl Editor of the Telegraph I hat In his opinion the eight pretty Drpheum girls, whose pictures were printed In Saturqday's paper, had en loved an aggregate of 160 years, 4 nonths and 8 days of life, he not only ivon for himself an entire box to sit in ind watch these girls at close rang lome night at the Orpheum. but he also •stablisned a reputation of being Cen ral Pennsylvania's star little judge of he feminine sex. Be it said to Mr. Gasnell's credit that IP ON HCiUSES DUIRUFF. SCALP GETS DRY. HIIR FILLS OUT lirU! Get a 25 cent bottle and try a "Danderine Hair Cleanse" After washing your hair with soap lways apply a little Danderine to the calp to Invigorate the hair and pre ent dryness. Better still, use soap as parlngly as possible, and instead have . "Danderine Hair Cleanse." Just lolsten a cloth with Danderlne and raw It carefully through your hair, iking one strand at a time. This will emove dust, dirt and excessive oil. n a few moments you will be amazed, our hair will not only be clean, but TUESDAY EVENING, his estimate of 160 years hit the nail ri"-ht on the head, for after Gladys and Gertrude and all the rest had romped their way into the editorial room of the Telegraph and each individually held up a pretty right hand and swore to her ag» the sum total came ex actly to 160 years. More than 100 judges took a chance on this contest, but in nearly every case the estimates were too high, and you don't have to take the girls' word for it. the Pretty Girl editor himself is willing to Vouch that there wasn't a face in the entire group of living origi nals that stood before him that be spoke more than 22 years, and most of them were younger. Other Winners The second nearest estimate was submitted by Mrs. H. Hain as 167 years, 1 month and 14 days, and for this Mrs. Hain will receive four seats at the Orpheum for any performance she desires. For the third nearest cor rect estimate, 169 years. Janet will receive two seats. The prize win ners are requested to call on the Pretty Girl Kdltor of the Telegraph and get their orders for the seats they won. The eight girls, who appear In the big musical comedy production. "Safety First," at the Orpheum this week, came to the Telegraph office to help solve the contest at the close of '-esterday's matinee. They owned up to the fol lowing names and ages: Helen Lloyd. 22; Adele Peerse. 22: Adelaide Mason, 2": Grace Williams, 21: Alma Broham, 18; Elolse Fraelich. 19; Monica Boulois, 18, and Gertrude Rutland, 20. DEATH OF L. FIRESTONE Special to The Telegraph Mechanicsburg. Pa., March 16.—L. G. Firestine died this morning at his home In South Frederick street, of Bright's disease. He was 6 5 years old, and was a member of the Presbyterian Church. Mr. Firestine was born in Monroe township, and lived here for forty years. He served as school di rector for six years and was a mem ber of Eureka lodge. No. 302, Free and Accepted Masons. His wife and one sister, Mrs. Ella Kline, of Mechanics burg, survive. No time for the funeral service has been arranged. CHIIiI> IS BURIED Funeral services for Miss Mabel Dovel. 11-year-old daughter of Mr. |nnd Mrs. Herman Dovel. 1115 South | Cameron street, were held this after noon. P.urial was made in East Har risburg Cemetery. It will be wavy, fluffy and abundant, and possess an Incomparable softness and lustre. Besides cleansing and beautifying the lialr. one application of Danderlne dissolves every particle of dandruff; stimulates the Bcalp, stopping Itching and falling hair, Danderine is to the hair what fresh showers of rain and sunshine are to vegetation. It goes right to the roots, invigorates and strengthens them. Its exhilarating and life-producing properties cause the liair to grow long, strong and beautiful. Men! Ladles* You can surely have lots of charming hair. Get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderlne from any drug store OF toilet counter and try It. —Advertisement. GIOBOIO IDEA SENT ID THE HOUSE Plans Local Option With Compen sation For the People in Liquor Business Now The bill drafted by D. Clarence Gib boney, of Philadelphia, providing for local option with provision for com pensation to those interested In the liquor business turned up in the House last night. Air. Jones, Lackawanna, presented it. The bill provides that an election on local option shall be held when 20 per cent, of the voters petition, the perioci to De three years. Holders of liquor licenses are to be be compensated up on application to the prothonotarv. The application is to contain an in ventory under oath and account sha'l bo taken of unexpired portion of ths license. The income from liquor li censes is to be used for compensation and 10 per cent, of county revenue may be appropriated in addition. The courts are to have exclusive jurisdiction to determine compensation after proper application shall be made. Three perons may be named as ap praisers and the right to appeal to higher courts is provided. The number of licenses, after the passage of the act, is not to exceed one for every thousand population in first and second class cities and one for each 500 in third class cities. The courts are required to reduce the li censes to the number provided upon payment of compensation. The bill goes to the law and order | committee. Harry J. Fry Dies as Result of Stroke at Newvilie Newville, Pa., Barch 16.—Harrv J. Fry, a much respected citizen of this place, died at his home in Big Spring avenue, lest evening, shortly after S o'clock, following a stroke of paralysis which he suffered about 4 o'clock In the afternoon. Mr. Fry had been In his usual health until the past few days. He had suffered several strokes during the past year. Mr. Fry was a miller by trade, having conducted the mill at McCrea for many years. Ho also was a veteran of the Civil war, and un Odd Fellow, being a member of lodge 172, of Landlsburg, Pa. Ho was 72 years old and Is survived by his wife and (ho following children; Ed word, of Philadelphia; W. Grant, of '"amp Hill; Fred, of McCrea; Ida, Ella, Jennie. Bessie, Rose, all at homo, and Harry, of tho Harrlsburg Telegraph, living at Paxtang. The funeral will be hgeld on "Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock, and burial will he made In Newville Cemetery, TllltKlO I'al.llKKD KI.OWKRS [From the National Monthly] Aunt Lindy had brought around her three grandchildren for her mistress to see. The three little darkles in calico smocks stood squirming in line while Lindy proudly surveyed them. "What are their names, Lindy?" tier mistress asked. "Dey's name' after flowers ma'am. Ah name' 'em, De biggea' one's name' Gladiola. De nex* one she name* Heliotrope." "Those are very pretty," her mis tress said. "What Is the littlest one named?" "She's name' Artuliflcial, ma'am.'' HARRISBURG ?*?§£& TELEGRAPH "Safety First" Act Is Too Satirical Sophye Barnard and Lou Anger, with a line company of actors to sup part them, introduce another "Safety First" movement in Harrisurg this week, as the headliner at the Orpheum is called. Pretty girls, dainty costumes and real comedy are the three big things in a good vaudeville act and the "Bafety First" playlet has the com bination. i Some of the situations in the sketch are amusing, but the whole playlet re flects just a little too much satire on motion pictures to please the audience. The best song in the act is "The War of Peace," in which the pretty girlies dressed in the colors of the various nations at war in Europe appear on the stage in pairs, bringing in the chorus part of the song very effect ively. The eleven legislators at the Capitol who voted against the woman suffrage movement last night have an ally In Bert Levy, who Is well known by the Hurrlsburg people. Mr. Levy is one of the many men who think that a MARCH 16, 1915. woman was made to love, not to vote. His sketches of prominent men are clever. Scamp and Scamp are good openers and Judging from the actions of the dog he must have had experience along the "won't get home until morning" line, Sammy Burns and Alice Fulton, in "Terpßlchorean Classics" are arttstlo dancers. Baseball fans, you will have some job showing more spirit about a game than the dainty Misses Irene and Bobby Smith, whose songs are worth while and full of humor, Eddie Can tor and A 1 Lee have a lot of new Jokes that bring laughs, and the Keystone films for the motion picture part of the program are exceptionally comic. MAX ROBERTSON. —E~—BSS-SS II „'-~A AMUSEMENTS E \ Free Moving Pictures every evening 7 to 11 P. M., Palace Confectionery, i 225 Market street. , «■ 3
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers