16
§^vi^^crmivcry^^UA\M\r\
The Garden of Spring Millinery Is in Full Bloom j|| M
Opening of the New Hat Styles Reveals a Magnificent iff\ %
Assemblage of Creations for Evert) Occasion ok\^
Strictly Tailored Hats Smart Suit Hats Dainty Party Hats Sumptuous Dress Hats // /j '
The Best Models of the Leading New York Ateliers Are Shown fjß // / !/)/ \\\
Ihe hats in this hestival ot Spring Fashions surpass in beauty and variety any opening displavs heretofore. The wonderful use of flowers nal- ia (j (iJ J/y j I \\ \
urally contributes a wealth of color that makes the effect all the more attractive. \ II I II // ' I W\ \
As usual our showing is enriched with pattern hats of distinctive designing, each model of which was made for us expressly and is therefore its ' , ' I I (foizydt // I\ \
own guaranty of style exclusiveness. 1 j \|||||j| / /• 1
Copies or 'atest imported hats abound in many interpretations at moderate prices, assuring a selection that embraces every mode and whim of the / / ' y
\\ elcome. then, to Marrisburg s foremost f'ashion Show, which continues formally till Saturday evening. J?
The Leading Shapes The Popular Trimmings lm SS , ». , 3u"' 2.?
T.,Vi«m siiapK-s!" are in the lead as trimmings for Spring Win * 8 ■« *"•>' un I™ 0 "* 1 " part ,n the enlbe,Hsh - J
- Hats—it seems, in fact, as if every creation must j ment of the new millinery. >
H £ 1 """• ZZT"*" °' °°'° r The Principal Materials te=A
/Y-l b *Z r 4\ The Fashionable Shades ™": , "~»™~» M '2" "7," "T*. T "IT"'
Lr Ju ■' J l ohl Bine. Pansy Purple Dove Grey. chrysanthemums, cherries and a whole host of pretty "orsehair Braids. Glycerine Braids Dea
n i>,, m' ii ,M 'k and White, All Black. Cherry blooms of many varieties, colors and siics are in evl- Novelty Straws, Combination v»
' ' ' uii>err>. dence as never before. Straws.
■>Mil—————_i_ M
The Largest Variety of Hat New Spring Patterns in Whittall Rugs Lovely Spring Silks Show the
| £ " 1 i ij. When you buy a Whittall Rug you can be certain of two very important features—Su- /-i-v ■* f » * . | —, .
DtVIGS tor Oirls snd MISSGS pcri °r Q ua,it y and Honest Prices. Whittall Rugs are standard in quality and their prices are { fenCl Ol 1 3.t)T\C rHSIIIOnS
*] Standard, assuring fullest money value to all purchasers.
** j t f |—i | Our new Spring line of these famous floor coverings show the latest patterns and colors. /Vl noteworthy collection of beautiful silk dress fabrics offering
W Q TISVC F/Vfir bhown '' lc ncness °f design and beauty in colorings as well as the important yarns gives the I ' lC Qualities in the new styles and colors.
Whittall Rugs the ciosest approach in effect and wear to Orientals. Pussy willow—-softest of Spring; satin stripe Taffeta, in black, 36
Hats of the genuinely "girlish type"—designed by spe- 1,11 . II A I D * mi ■„ u -j j n I 1 eVartTsireia''^"".u'and
cialists in this class of millinery that requires an artistic Whittall Allgl«-?erSiail Whittall ChlMcma Brussels ~.«S
11 . 1-11 i- • , • , ~ v /i • i, , 1 1 j 1; r , i n 1/\ i . lA/C I■>/• r i wide, street and evening shades, yard. Check Taffeta Suiting, 27 inches
mind and great skill to distinguish it trom the mediocre. 36x6,5 inches to 1 1.dx15 teet ( >x10.6 leet to 10.6x10.6 teet $1.25 and ti.so y ar,) 750 and m.oo
t i.l •' 11 1 1 • it 1 • , tßr* r-f\ 4. 161 ai "t\ tfioi rrv 4. ~t - Striped Taffeta Suiting's, 27 inches Evening Moral Taffeta, beautiful
In this unusuallv large showing are all kinds ot straws to slOl.oO ->01.50 to ®so.7i> «ide, $1.26; se inches wide 2 ual, 1 tS L• white ground with exquisite
... * ' , ... ! + ~t« 51.51, ,o $2 00 jf oral designs. 3b inches wide, yard,
,nciud,ng Panamas an.i leghorn, with tnmmmg, of almost whittall R»val Worcester Rugs Whittall Tepr«c Wiltons
s! 1 fare di n^ ns -.~ ers -. 'j 1 "" 8 ' , etc - 8.3x10.6 feet to 11.3x15 feet 8.3x10.6 to 11.3x15 feet «,».»£ At* mm ' XS
ohown arc uistiiiLtne stvles tor little girls and very t t t * ' voiie» win not, pun or stretch. $1.25
...... - #4,1 '2) to 2l #34 00 to sfv> on 40 inches, yard $1.50 ,^ hl « e Chinon with cluster stripes
stvlish eftects for girls in their teens. I { >+,UU LU Fame Silk, in street shades. 36 of black satin, yard 53.00
Dives. 1 Pomeroy & Stewart—Second Floor. Dives > Pomeroy & SteWart—Third Floor. widl^vard yar<l ' S " 00: 42 in D,ves> Pomeroy fc^Stewart— St Floor,
Showing of the New Spring Designs | The New Sha P es Look What SI.OO Will Buy in the
In Parasols 0 . rr\
in Art Needlework: Girls' j I'arasal sfyles change front Orocery section 1 o-morrow
season to season and pai A special combination oflfering of sugar, coffee, canned tomatoes and peas and soap as follows:
w . ticularh; smart and attractive c,, . , ' 0n
Made-up Dresses r"'. edcsißnsi ° ,rod ° Md " ,is ° neib - Banquet
* ' ,jnng - One can cold packed tomatoes 10^'
Among the new stamped goods are dainty made-up dresses for 1 aH pleased to announi e One can June pack peas 10(*
little girls, a winsome style of which is No. 379 as pictured. This is a '\;> ot tie nevv s ia P Ci > 111 One can Old Dutch Cleanser,
of sheer Batiste and shows the new smocking embroidery, for which , l ' u<^' ' ara ' Ml ' ? ' I ' l 3 cakes Ivory Soap . I^^
instructions are furnished. The smocking is easily executed and adds Ruffled edges, * Jpl.OO
to the effectiveness of the garment. Embroidered in pink and white. Ribbon borders, IZZZZZ
c- i c, ' d-uu • Large Florida oranges, thin skinned and Juicy, r
S. . izc tod"; size 4, and size 6, Sjil .00. Kibbon insertions, dozen .. ... a»c Delicious fat Norway Mackerel, each, sc: 6
Stamped Waist?—fine linen finish | Stamped Baby Dresses. Blhs. Cap-«. ' n Strikingly new shapes. Large bright Florida grape fruit. sc: n for ... , 25c f ° r .
\ lawn with set-in sleeves—stamped for ! Carriage Covers, kimonos. Pillows and Shown in solid colors, Conibi- s r-ana' 6 PeaS ' le ep one %ar el s"* cau - Tuna fish, tender, flaky white meat for salads, can,
\ \ embroidery in white, black and white Night Gowns 50<•. 75<; to $1.50 .. t . , _ ' ,' ' , ' w * " 240
\ and blue; all stees up to 42 50c Stamped Children's Dresses: good nations, of two and more . RovaJ Blue, large cans hand packed Maryland to- Apex imported sardines in pure olive oil, can, 10c:
Stamped Waists silky finish batiste j checked gingham and fancy plaid shades, black and white effects a deViclou- irrwo ' Columbia RlVer" silmon rteilii.' the' flne'si* picked!
in latest collar shapes with set-in gingham: lto 7-year sizes 50<t and the modish new effects in , . ? refugee beans, a 4«lluoui> green bean, round flat cans Iflc
I sleeves: all sizes up to 42 75, • Stamped Girls" Dresses in New modisil new ettects in tender and cut ready for use. Can. ISo: 6 cans, .5c Kippered herring, large oval cans, regularly 10c,
, wEmplr , , c,.,h ,n „d b„„ : , putty, sand, Rocky Mo„„ : am JSJJ 1 " """"""i; 1 SSUci^»iii":::::::x
and kimono styles, 50c. 75c- and SI. OO i and 12 years ... $1.25. $1.50 and $2.00 blue, greens and American f , , hnl ..' Wii.Vt wiVh h«oV..V.i.U- Fancy bright peaches, 2 lbs 25c
Stamped Towels in many attractive Stamped Rompers in pink and blue Spanish olhes. filled Ith hearis of celen, New Sultana raisins, pkg So
patterns: all sizes 2.V 2»r .19c and 50c ' anrl 4-vear «izes «i an oeatuy. bottle 25c Orange and lemon peel, lb 10c
Stampetl Line. Centerpieces, fine Complete line of I) M C L. V and Handles are Gllite the oddest 1-arge Mason jars selected green olives, bottle, :10c Record coffee, a mild sweet drinking blend, 1 jib.,
qualities and patterns ... . 25c and 39c c,,-!,! „ , '' ' ' " • and ' c l 11C lest "Cabot'' imported chow chow, extra large bottles. pa^'' ' va ®°. *: -* * i V': • V *ik' "
Lnni'lieon Set.*^—stamped white and Bucilla crocheting and knitting cot- and C|Uailltest ever designed. ' " 28c Purity coffee ' the very flneßt to be hart * 1 ,b - ca "C;
o-'ter lineal 3 pieces tons. D j ves , Pomeroy & Stewart, Superba" first pressing olive oil, absolutely Our Favorite tea, lb 1 5 J
* ' ' ' Pomeroj &. Stewart—3rd Floor. Street Floor. \ pure, full quart 71c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Basement.
SHOWS TO OBSERVE
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
[Coiitlnnrd from First I*a«e. ] j
factory indication to all dealer? of thel
increasing Interest in automobile mat-I
ters.
Continuation of excellent weather,
adds to the sttccess and not only pedes- j
trians and street car riders are visi-1
tors, but dozens of automobile parties!
■ Irivc up and the waiting cars line the]
streets for several blocks.
Shows are Instructive
Although a number of direct sales
of machines have been made by (sev
eral dealers, the great benefit felt, ac
cording to the opinions of the manag
ers, is the education of the public on
general automobile matters. Innumer
able questions are asked and compari-I
sons are made between various makes
of machines that could not be made
. nywhere but at an exhibition.
Dealers of accessories and supplies
at both the Arena and Kelker street
are the centers of inquiry for actual
.•lutomobtle owners regarding prices
:ind comparative wearing qualities, and
the agents are fully equipped to provo
the truth of their arguments by dem
onst rations.
St. I'atrick's Observance
Special St. Pal rick's Day programs
are being given at both shows. At the
Arena to-nlglit three of the demon
strators who are ' vaudeville artists,
have consented to pull off some of!
their fancy stage work, and special I
Irish music will be played by I>ouls I
• 'ortese. the harpist and Arthur 15.!
Jtobin. violinist. j
At the Capital City show in Koike -
street the vanity bag souvenirs given to |
each lady at the entrance arc proving'
CASTORIA Forlnfrntsartdrhilrirsn. Bears the ft
The Kird You Have Always Bought falgn o a { ture j
WEDNESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 17, 1915
! very popular, almost 2,000 of theml.
I having been given out so far. The
I Reese Concert Orchestra is continuing |
I its excellent music, and dancing goes;
lon after 10 o'clock each evening. The i
j program for to-night is as follows:
Part i—"Same Did Town," Oilbest,
land Smith; "When Dreams Come'
!True," Silvio Heln; "Morenlta," E. Mu-i
irillo; "Lilac Domino," f'harles Cewil-I
jiier. "Rollicking Friars," Manuel i
[Klein: "Tip. Top Tipperary Mary,' j
Harry Carrol.
Part il—"Come on Over Here," Wal- '
Iter Kolto; "Adele," Jean Briquet:
"Blush of Dawn," D. Borosky: "The
Doll Girl." J. D. Kern: "A La Carte."
Abe Holtzinan; "Silver Pox." Hem:, |
Lodge: Star Spangled Banner.
Letter List
I LIST OF LETTERS REMAINING IN
the Post Office, at Harrisburg. Pa., for
the week ending March 13. 1915:
Ladles' List Mrs. Fanny Backen- j
stoe. Miss Etntna Bashore. Miss Cleo
Brening. Mrs Elizabeth Brown. Mrs.
Mary Brown. Miss Etta M. Butts, Mrs. J
E. E. Cavenaugli. .Miss Blanch Dennis. I
Miss Mary Denion, Mrs. Martha E. i
Frances. Mrs. J. C. Frank, Mrs. Minnie
Ganon. Mary F. Gintzer, Mrs. Maggie
Ooodall, Miss Arlean Haas, Miss Emma
Hazen, Mrs. Bessie Kramer, Miss Man
Orace Kuhn. Mrs. N. P. l>ong, Miss Car
rie Miller. Mrs. J. A. Miller. Mrs. Lizzie ,
Moresen, Mrs. Elizabeth L. Nissley,
Mrs. C. C. Norrls, Mrs. Andrew Roth
rick. Miss Margaret Schultz. Miss Maud I
| Sellers, Mrs. Llllie Wanser, Mrs. Charles
| Yingst.
I Gentlemen's List Cassius Alexan- !
irler. II F. Arnold. H. L Baker, C. J. ■
Beck. Lee R. Benner, TV". F. Blair, Ross
! Rlesslng, C. N. Bleutsclifleld. Hon. R. J. j
Butler. Hon. Patrick Campbell. Janies
Cochran. R. S. Daugherty, St. B. Ed-I
' wards. Hon. J. S. Emerlck. J. M. Engle, i
[John B. Farr, J. H. Farra, Alhert Faust,
Herbert Fry. F. A. Harris, .Toe Hilton,
jU . N. lloff, G. M. Houchins, A. C. Houck,
| Oscar Hunter, A. Rankin Johnson, J.
I Kaiser, F. T. Keitn, Russell Kell. Albert
i E. Klnn. Harry Kunsman. J. A. Kohr,
'Oliver Lontz. Daniel Libby. Harry
i Lower.. Valentine Lupert, Edward F
1 Lynch, R M. Lyter. James F. Mackey.
i John McCUntock. N. A. Meyers. Wra.
Minor. H. .1. Mitchell <D L.), g Mor
i gan. Thomas Morris. C W. Morrison,
. William Mover (D. L.), A. H. Oaks,
j Hon. Garfield Pancoast, C. P. Parker,
; Hon. J. J. Pennager. Hon. Theo. Pen
nock, C. J. Phillips. G. Piceller. V. A.
Pyles, E. C. Range, A. D Reese. Harry
Scliseffer. H. W. Schmlnky, Herman
; Schwartz, George Shoemaker, 0. Spara
gana, G. L. StaulTer, Sam Stewart. A.
W. Swartz, D. A. Sweger, J. A. Talley,
Henry Trebbran fD. L.), George S.
Webster. John West. W. F. Wheeler,
George F. Wolfe. Noah H. Yocum, A. W.
Yost.
Firms ltem. President Colonial
Dames, President Philosophical Society.
Secretary The Artisans.
Foreign Dr. It. P -Williams. T.
Arsanky, Steve Parsons, Haric Klein,
: Frahesco Jotirmarce. Borrelll Vin
: cenze. Mrs. Walter Stott.
Persons should invariably have their
1 mall matter addressed to their street
: and number, thereby insuring prompt
I delivery by the carriers.
FRANK C. SITES.
Postmaster.
JURORS
i Special to The Telegraph
Dilisburg, Pa.. March 17.—Residents
. of the upper end of York county havo
been drawn to serve as Jurymen in
I the York county courts next month as
follows: George Llnebaugh. Calvin
Dentler, Daniel J. f'oover, Charles
Bair, D. H. Barnes, P. E. Comfort,
i Isaac Rudislll. C. O. Kl»pper, George
i Stambaugh and Harris Hursh.
YOUNG PEOPLE'S MEETING
| Lenioyne. March 17—I-ast evening:
'the Young People's Missionary So-1
ciety of the United Evangelical church!
held an important meeting at the 1
home of Miss Effie Benlz.
JOHN S. WEAVER DIES
AFTER BRIEF ILLNESS
[Continued from First Page.]
■pppr '•
MgmT^
)"ir S WKAYKIt
I The survivors are a widow, one
[brother, Samuel R., and a half brother,
(George W., of Steelton. Edwin I'.
| Weaver, manager of the Weaver Type
]writing and American Multigrraph Sales
|Company, and.Harry Weaver, of State
(College, are nephews. The luneral ar-
J; rangements will lie arranged later.
Born in Iliglispirc
i John S. Weaver was born in High
spire, Dauphin county, December 12,
1849. He was a son of the late Joha
and Barbara Hoffman Weaver. The
father was a truck gardener and farm
er near Hlghsplre. The son attended
Ihe district schools and when thir
teen years old came to Hnrrisburg, He
started in business as a clerk 'o! the
late Henry Felix, Harrlsburg's earliest
|confectioner, who was in business f or
many years In Market Square. Four
(years later, on May 1, 181>8, Mr. "VVVt-
I vet- accepted a position with Gardner
; and Sayford at 24 North Third street,
i'J'his Uriii succeeded the late John Wife
! who opened a store in the College
i Block room soon a Tier the close of the
j War of the Rebellion.
lOntvrs Partnership
| On January 1, 1873, the business
I was purchased from Gardner and Sa.v
--j ford by John S. Weaver and A. T. Hub
! ley, and was thereafter conducted un
j der the name of Weaver & Hubley,
! until 1909. On January 13, of that j
year came the death of Mr. Hubley,
and on May 11 following the business
was taken over by John S. Weaver
who has since carried on the business
under the name of Weaver's Confec- <
tionery Store.
In addition to the candy business, 1
Mr. Weaver also had a lucrative fancy
cake trade. His store has held a repu
tation for high quality many years.
In addition to looking after his candy
and cake trade, for many years Mr.
Weaver was a caterer and officiated at
many prominent State functions, and j
at many weddings and anniversaries. I
Very Widely Known
He was a member of Zion Lutheran
Church and for many years officiated !
as a deacon and elder. Sir. Weaver)
was also a charter member of the
: Young Men's Christian Association
, and was actively engaged In the work
. until a short time, ago. He was at
• one time director and was instrumen
i tal in the adoption of special depart
s ments for young men and boys. He
was a prominent Republican; an ar
dent baseball enthusiast, and was
' known by a vast array of aeauaint
j ances as a genial feliow. courteous to
j all, and a thorough and successful
: businessman.
Mr. Weaver was a director of the
,; Chestnut Street Market Company, and
a stockholder in other local corpora
tions. Ho was the-las; of the pioneer
i businessmen who had their stores n
■ Third street between Walnut and Mar
ket street. For a long time after the
firm of Weaver and Hubley took
| ebarge of the North Third street
store it was known as "The Sugar
I Bowl." This name was given the busi
ness place by the late John Wise.
Wll. SOX WEARS SHAMROCK
By Associated Press ,
Washington, March 17—President
i Wilson appeared at the Executive of-
j Drink Sparkling, Delightful
Is PEPSIMINT
and notice your indigestion disappear!
If you are distressed with indigestion or any of the ills
arising from a bad stomach, don't go about nursing your
I trouble. Drink Pepsimint! Pepslinlnt goes right to the seat of the
trouble and "knocks it sky high." Headaches caused by poor digee
! tion, nervous exhaustion, "heavy head," etc., all are relieved by Pepsi
mint. Guaranteed free of any injurious or heart depressing drug. You
■ I can get it at all drug stores, and you should try it right now! 10c, 23c,
. $1 per bottle.
THE PEPSIMINT CO., INC.
Philadelphia and Salisbury, Md.
fices to-day wearing a sprig of sha
rook and a green necktie. Th« sha
rock was presented to him by M
Sue Marcon, of Jersey City, N. J.
SISOO.OOO FIRE IX ILLINOIS
By Associated Press
Champaign, ills., March 17—Fi
threatening the destruction of a lai
portion of Champaign's business c
irict, within an hour after ita disci
ery to-day had destroyed the Morrii
building in which it started, with
lo«i estimated at 5300,000. Loss
the Lewis Department store, wh
occupied part of the Morrison bui
ling, was $200,000.
MR. KLCGII CONVALESCING
Lemoyne. March 17—The eondit
of Mr. W. K. Klugh, who was opera
on Monday for appendicitis, is
ported as improved.