"THE QUALITY STORE" Interesting Underpricings FOR FRIDA Y ONL Y EXCEPTIONAL— Lot or small LONSDALE anil "BERKEIjEY sized Indies' anil Misses' Suits —the .10" wliite cambrics, yard wide—pcr balance of our Fall and Winter •> mid cut from full pieces. Spo rty le*—were values to 525. Special clal for Friday at. per yawl. for Friday at $2.95 9'and 11 f | Black silk Top Jersey Pcttlco.it* | arge »i/.e <>lnuliaiu Aprons— wltli fancy striped talTetn Honnee — at!e of best quality—colors fast — regularly $5.00. >|»'clal for Friday nnr (MX'kct —blue checks only—a "t ,*>() 25c value. SixM-ial for Eriilay at Odds and Kiuls of Silk Petticoats In fancy colors—just a few of tlicee 7-1 I nblenched Sheeting, good 1 left—worth to SS.IMI. special for w'elglit and nice even cloth, easily Friday at 4;] J.C) ~ iOc. Special for ' * * Friday al. per yd lx>ng Crepe Kimonos—all colors —Special values for Friday at ' ti 'TEcloth—the cloth for SI.OO rough, hard service for Ih>>»' and I ' * girls" clothes—good lot of styles— ladles White China Silk Waists !£E u '" 1 rly 17 °' Speoh,! foP "V —beautiful new viknlc! with loiir ' I** 2y sleeves—nil sizw. SptN'ial for lYi- « ,a >" 1,1 •'••• SI.OO 101 of I ' V RESIBTA Corsets In sizes -0 and 21 only—worth Si.so. EXTRA SPECI \L—Sunfast Cur- s l" >, • |n, f " r at 7')<' lains for do<ir draperies—in all the K' 1 - , fuVl ,r, 'si , ;c , !l , ' , w, ,rth S«SU ' «<»"-• White Cambric Skirts sp«H-ial for Friday at. per pair. willi IR-Incli IHmnc'e of 1 !t, »' and turk^— a jioo<! value at SI.OO. Speeial for Friday at . . 69<? ».\l2 Axminster Rues—new do- .. . , , . I I ~ , ~ signs anil rich colorings—all per- s P t t '» l <°« «f J aU,es , feet giKxln—regularly H25. Special " owns ' ( !]J "ec ks am! >hort for Friday at .......... Oil J "<«*ves. prettily trimmed wth ace • nl*."*) anil ctuhroidery—good full sizeil gowns: all new goods—worth .11.00, 27x51 Rag Rugs in Blue. Green Special for Friday at 79f* and Brown—an ideal liatli or bed- Speciar'fo~FrhlaT UU 0 "°" n " n > n,ul I » so I rtJ, | > " s o*"v - to 1 m<*hes n ule—regularly tOe and Speetal for Friday al, 7*lß Stair Treads— » /ft -inch thick l H * r —all live new ruhl>er—regular! v 15c. Special for Friday at 10c Children's line, blacl; Lisle Hose in sizes 5 to 7 only—were 25c. sPKt IAL LONGCI.OTH VAU'K S|>ecial for Friday at, |>er pair. —Soft, chamois finish. S<> inches J2'.,f* «i<le—lo-ytl. pieces—worth 10<- in-r • " ' }il. Special lor 1-Yiday at, in-r piece, ~, . . _ , * J... ' Mrn s heavy ribbed and fleeced 4 5/(' Cotton I'lidenvcar in shirts and drawers—ecru color—regularly 50c. 25c Bleached Turkish Towels. Sp<t-ial for Friday at large size, heavy weight, hemmed (>r l.v ror uw— ror 1-Vidav <>r * ft " SI.OO al ISC' „ . Men's hlaek and white striped 52.00 all-pure Linen Table Cloths '*4 "'"JnSv"' ■ \ "V"' —si/e ««x32 inches—full bleached. ri.,i '" ? " 0< ' s lWal for K««xl weight and lM>autiful patterns 5 —hcJUinetl for use. Special for Fri- ,lav at sl.-19 Sanitol pure cold cream and face cream. S|>ecial for Friday af. per J :t«-inch White Dress Linen, all ar 1 i» linen, even cloth of medium \\<islit—fur dress and waist .pur- Merlin's Midget Manicure Sets "orth 78fM-cinl for in boxes—were 25c. Special for Fri j I rttlay nt. |>or >ard <luV at ' J ~y(. j L. W. COOK COL. n MIL ! ADDRESSES HOUSE Noted Newspaperman and Former Member Says People Think Too Lightly of Legislators ji Colonel Henry Hall, former member i of the legislature from Mercer an«l Allegheny counties and one of the ! well-known newspaper correspondents , of the county, addressed the House this morning. He was greeted by several friends and R. J. Baldwin,)] Delaware, presented him to the House with these words: "Mr. Speaker, 1 see present in thej, Very Effective Method For Banishing Hairs j (.Modes of Today) At very little tost any woman can! rid her face of hairy growths, if she' will use the delatone treatment. This 1 is made by mixing some water with a ! little powdered delatone. This paste ; is spread upon the hairy surface for 2 or 3 minutes, then rubbed off and: tlie skin washed, when every trace of j hair will have vanished. Xo harm j results from this treatment, but care; should be used to buy real delatone. ' Advertisement. I Why Have Two Coal Yards? l irst—because we are able to give our customers better and quicker service. The one yard is located on Allison llill at Fifteenth and Chestnut streets. 1 he second yard is in town at Forstcr and Cowden streets. This makes shorter hauls. Second—and this is the main reason we can the Reading Railroad and the "in town" yard is on the Reading Railroad and the "ni town" yard is on the Pennsylvania Railroad. Furnace conditions arc not all the same. "Reading Coai" will give the very best results in some houses while in others "Penn sylvania Coal" is what is required. If you have had any trouble with your coal let us •end the kind that is required. United Ice & Coal Co. F-arater and Cowden TJ.Ir.I and llnaa 13th •*' t'heatnut Hummel and Mulberry Also Steelton, Pa. THURSDAY EVENING, ttARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 18, 1915. li louse at this time an old colleague I who for several years represented very j efficiently and ably some of the dis tricts in the western end of our State. IHe was so well thought of over in j Mercer County that Allegheny County | became Jealous of him and thby per jsuaded him to come over and live in Allegheny County and represent Alle gheny County. He now enjoys the i distinction of being one of the most i noted newspaper men in the United 'States, with a national reputation, the ! 1 'on. Henry Ilali. 1 think the House would be glad to have a few words ! from Col. Henry Hall." | Col. Hall responded as follows: "Mr. Speaker and gentlemen of the House. [ it is customary for men on such occa sions to say they tire very much sur prised. Sometimes it is true, and sometimes it is not. This is certainly! j a surprise lo me. I feel very grateful j to tho gentleman from Delaware and! ito the House for the privilege of! j speaking to you and telling you how ] ;1 recall with pleasure the sessions that jl sat as a member of this body: how I I esteemed it rs an honor, and how iglad 1 am to visit you even but for j : few minutes. "1 have sometimes thought, inv (friends, that the people of the State I think too lightly of their legislators. ilt is customary for some people, to ! speak slightingly of our lawmakers. ;It extends to the National Legislature as well. But when we come to the • last analysis of the matter, my friends, 'all that laws can do for the peace, the i prosperity and tho glory of Pennsyl vania has been the work of our sev eral Legislatures. 1 think that if the ! people stopped to think of this thev j might place a higher estimate upon j their legislators, for no citizen can j hold a higher office than to reprosent | the people in the assembly that makes [the laws which shall govern them." LEWS IRE MEANS i OF WONDERFUL WORK Have Raised $2,500,000 in Past' Year, Says Editor of Metho dist Publication Tlie Kev. Dan 13. Bruminitt, of Chicago, editor of the Epworth Herald, in his address ' laM evening- nt tho I .. Kpworth League mas? j •* -l i* meeting in Grace IBM Methodist Church,! * spoke particularly on, .rIJKM the different methods - n ot conducting Ep-j MR-** worth League work! twenty years ago and | The Rev. Dr. Brum- I [toy v . mlt said last year ! * rmaiJT it** more than $2,500,000 | , was contributed for missionary work, and that this Increase pver preceding years was brought about largely by Epworth League work. He urged members to attend thel Institute at Eaglesmere at which sev- j eral Kpworth League specialists will j speak. Dr. Brummitt then explained ! the origin of "Win My' Chum Week." Ho told how a small band of Epworth Leaguers In a western State became dissatisfied with their work and each member decided to bring a compan ion. Last year 11 per cent, of the lea gues in the country observed "Win My Chum Week." Hundreds of lea gues are planning to try the innova tion. Immediately after the close of the address the hundreds of people in the audience attended a reception to Dr. Brummitt. Plans have been started for another big Kpworth League rally to be held early in May. It was decided last evening to hold a big mass meeting every two months during the year. Preparing; Holy Week Program. Holy Week, beginning Palm Sunday, March 2S, and ending Easter April 4, will be observed at St. Patrick's Ca thedral bv special exercises, the pro gram for which Is being prepared by the Ut. ltev. M. M. Hassett. At tho mp.sses on Holy Thursday, at least two- ty insisting clergymen will be present from parishes of Steelton. Car j lisle. Middletowu and other towns. To Address Traction Men: I The Rev. Harvey Klaer, pastor of I Covenant Presbyterian church will ad | dross the weekly meeting of shopmen | in the liarrisburg Railways Company | car barns, tomorrow. Will Tell War Experiences.—Com missioner John Price Jackson, of the Department of Labor and Industry, will speak this evening in the lecture room of Market Square Presbyterian church on "My Experiences in Ger many at- the Outbreak of War." The lecture will be given under the aus pices of the Men's Bible Class taught by J. Henry Spiccr. Young Ladies' Glee Ciub to Make Initial Bow The Young Ladies' Glee Club of Derry Street T'nited Brethren Church will make its initial bow to the public to-night in the assembly hall of the church, Fifteenth and Derry streets. Miss Miriam A. Carl is director and the membership is made up of the following: Sopranos, Misses Helen Bright, Stella t'lrlch. Anna Bander. Margaret Helkes. Opal McCans. Yrea Harman. Kathryn Carl. Dora Kauffman, Kathleen Rob inson. Mrs. Lawrence Shepley; altos. Misses Mabel Bright, Elizabeth Wil son, Eleanor Weaver, Ernia Henry. Mary Hench, Miss Sylvia Drawbaugh is tho pianist. ! Their appearance will be made in (conjunction with a St. Patrick's social given by the Christian Endeavor So ciety of the Derry street church, which promises not only a high grade pro gram but a real "Irish surprise" in an original sketch to be presented by members of the society. Refreshments will be served by Irish Colleens after which the following program will be ) rendered: | Selection. C. E. Girls' Glee Club: | piano solo, Herbert Springer: vocal I solo, .Miss Helen Bright; baritone I trombone duet, Earle E. Renn and I I Thomas B. Lyter; reading. Miss Kath jieen Robinson: male trio, Thomas 18. Lyter. Earle K. Renn and Harry • Mark: violin solo. Russell Winks: i piano duet. Misses Helen Runkei. Fa v Haverstick; Irish sketch, under direc tion of Miss Carl. POPtILAK POYKRTI | I From the National Monthly] ; Kat'e. aged seven. was the only ! child of Mr. and Mrs. Jones, fine day 'when the new minister called. Katie, I upon her own invitation, went into the | parlor to entertain him until hrr mother came down stairs. As she ap- I proached the parlor door. Mrs. Jones heard the minister ask Katie how many children her mother had. and was very ! much surprised to hear her little 1 daughter reply "six." ller mother wisely made no comment '.upon the startling reply of the child I but sent her out to play: and when th* I minister's visit was over she asked | Katie why she hail told him that her i mother hail six children, and was more dumbfounded than ever when Katie ■said: "Because. 1 did not want tho i strange gentleman to know that vou 'were so noor that you didn't have but one child." ! No More Piles Simple Homo Remedy Easily Applied Gives Quick Belief—Mailed Free. Sample Package mf? '< of tie Famous Bk Pjrram ' <l ?lle . j ' Offered Free to T!' -1 t iteliinif. bleeding or protrud ing piles, hemorrhoids ar.d nil rectal troubles, In the privacy of your own home. 60c a box at all druggists. Asingle I box often cures. Free wmpla for trial with booklet mailed freo in plain wrapper, if you send us coupon below. FREE SAIRPLE COUPON PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY, Cirt Pyramid Bldtf., Marshall. Mich. Kindly Send me a Free sample of Pyramid Pile Ramedy, In pluln wrapper. • Name j Street I Cltv State Easter—April 4th j j Be Measured Today For Your Easter Suit OUITS tailored here for that occasion or to meet the future requirements of the well-dressed man are faultless in style, fit and finish. Smartest ideas. I Approved fashions. Newest fabrics. Exclusive patterns in excellent assortment. j|| j High grade linings and trimmings. Satis faction guaranteed. All that a correctly g:Rj | I attired man could ask for |g| j S2O to SSO I j|! George W. Geistwhite ||j Leader in Fine Tailoring §■ Fourth ;S : j Motorcycle Cop Is Known For His Uniform Courtesy Officer Fetrow, When on Traffic Duty, Made a Spe cialty of Piloting Children and Old Folks Across Streets; Born and Reared Near Harrisburg GEORGE W. FETROW Popular Motorcycle Olticer By 'WKUiV JONES Motorcycle officers will soon take up their regular duties, that of patrollng the city night and day. .At present, had streets makes it dilticult for un officer to got around 011 a wheel. George S. Fetrow, who is now on day duty is one ot' these special duty men who inust answer air calls. This I vuung man has won much distinction | lin the discharge of his duties, lie hasj been recognized as having the ability to make good in all lines of police duty. As a traffic officer Patrolman Fet row was the first to get the proper idea of what a "man on the corner" should do. He has also been com mended for his courtesies to citizens and strangers. Patrolman Fetrow is one of those officers who looks after aeed persons and keeps a close watch 011 children while they cross the streets at busy places. In making uis rounds on the motor cycle he has been up against some tough propositions, and has answered emergency calls that were looked af ter with precision and in a satisfactory manner. George W. Fetrow was horn in P.ressler, formerly called New Benton, June 27. 1888. lie attended the pub lic schools and was graduated from ■■HEADACHE"! Sick or nervous headaches always I result from a torpid liver or a dis- I ordered stomach— cure the liver, I or sweeten the stomach, and the I bead is cured. The surest way is to take I SCHENCKS j MANDRAKE PILLS They invariably relieve all ail ments resulting from liver or stomach trouble—quickly and per manently remove giddiness, palpitation, biiiou»no'*»jpdige*tion,eon»tipatio'i,et?. hwlj Plain or Snpir Contod. ao YEARS• CONTINUOUS SALS PROVES THEIR MERIT. Swatara township high school at Ober lin in 1902. Later he took up the I inning trade. Fetrow came to Ilur riaburg in 1903 to learn the barber trade with G. M. Dorn, South Fourth street, on September 9, 1907 he ac cepted a position with the Bridge and Construction department of the Penn sylvania Steel works as time keeper, and one year later entered the barber business for himself, selling out when he was appointed patrolman, Decem ber 11, 191 1. WILL THE LIGHT ME WHITE f j "Oft, wlien 1 feel my engine swerve, I As o'er strange rails we fare, I strain my eve* around the qurve For what awaits us there. When swift antl free she carries me. Through yards unknown at night, I look along the line to see That all the lamps are white. "The blue light marks the cripple car, The green light signals slow; The red light is a danger light. The white light, 'let her go.' Again the open fields we roam, And when the night is fair, Latest Euorpean War Map Given by THE TELEGRAPH Xo «TIT ratlnr presenting tilt* COUPON and 10 cents to ttrw promotion expenses. 8T MAIL—In oity or outside, tor lSe. Stamps, cuh or mnnif order. This Is the BIGGEST VAL,TJE DVBR OFFERED. Latest 1114 European Official Map (S colors) —Portraits of 14 European Raters; all statlstlos and war data—Array .Navy and Aerial Strength. Populations, Area, Capitals, Distances between Cities, HUtoriaM of Nations Involved, Previous Decisive Bsttlss, History Hague Peace Conference, National Dftbts, Coin Values. EJXTRA i-color CHARTS of Five Involved European Capitals and Strategic Naval Locations. Folded, with hanilsome eovsr to fit the pooket. 1 look up In the starry dome And wonder what Is there. "For who can speak of those who dwell Behind the curving sky? No man has ever lived to tell Just what it means to die. Swift toward life's terminal I tread. The run seems short to-night. God only knows what's at the end— I hope the lamps are white!" —Car Warman. Dry, *j.d.cicing Cough Quickly Broken Up A persistent, hacking cough is a se vere strain on the throat and wears out the nerves and energy. You will get relief almost Instantly If you take Goff's Cough Syrup. It quickly loosens the phlegm, stops the tickling, heals the Inflamed throat and ends the cough. Goff's has done it for thousands, and ' Is guaranteed to do it for you or money hack. Try a bottle! Grocers and Drug gists sell It. 25 and 59 cents. No opiates. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers