8
LADIES' BAZAAR
Ladies, a Host of Pret
Beckon You Here To-morrow
Hundreds of new garments, many of them just out of the packing cases,
are now awaiting your selection. Every stylish fabric, model and shade for
Spring is well represented, and about a third less than you'd expect to pay is the
price advantage which our merchandising policy holds out to you. Come to
morrow.
A Suit to Suit Your Taste and Purse
At $9.98 At $14.98 I
vi .. • Poplin s. gabardines,
rseat serge suits in navy, i . w K 2ft
, ' , , serges, in all shades, in- MSb* \ xM iVt
black, sand and CopenhcP , -yihVl
v eluding the new sand, »♦ ■?' t r
gen, >atin lined, shown; putty and Belgian blue, as L
elsewhere at Jt>l2. ( )B, here well as black and white
$9.98 shepherd checks, .all silk
lined, usually sold at
At $20.98 smr^
AT
Some of the daintiest A
garments in silk poplin you $16*98 & <^18.98
want to see. 1 lie shades Some unusually pretty
arc Belgian blue, green and models in shepherd checks, &
sand. Coats are silk lined poplins, serges, gabardines ,
and trimmed effectively am ' novelty cloths in the | yji ""^L
with tassels, buttons and eal . ,ti,u ' "" v ~s i,;if e s for i> ® 1
, n- , , Spring; silk lined; gar- rnu
pleats. Irv to match them nvll «, «. u „ 1 here is a wide assortment
M . ments YOUCI expect to be of shepherd check coats In
elsewheie cit §Z/.7?\ heie priced at S2O and $25, here r ,rett >' niudeis, worth $10;
they are #20.98. $16.98 and #18.98.
>————————— —————-————______———
Many Smart Coats to Choose From
Balmacaans in a variety of mixtures and Other models up to ....... <Ji 1•> OW
shades, shepherd cheeks and bedford cord ipl-.iW
cloth coats, ordinarily CO QQ White coats, plain and barred In Mack and
sold at $7.00, here blue, made up In basket weaves and corded
Poplin Coats with silk collar, back belt and fabric, worth $7 to $lO, here
Xs\nßg- .™?e aUy $4.98 *4.98 to #7.»8
V x | %
'' ' 1 \
See These New Dresses Snappy Dress Skirts For Spring
„„ , , . New lot of dress skirts In black and white
Am it leader, we offer snappy models in serge shepherd checks, three different models t..
of extra quality, in navy and t l } Q8 choose from, values up <C 1 no
black. *7.00 finalities «Pv>.J7o t() J4 OQ . our prlce . ' sl.yo
""""" MM » ."I 'I I. .«««., «ncl other
"."uil"' $5.98 si.9 B
Silk poplin dresses in several attractive ' •
models, in navy, green, battleship gray and All wool poplin skirts in navv, battleship
Belgian blue, QQ Bray and black, new Spring fl!0 QQ
worth $7.98 models, worth $5.00, here «P<fci.l/0
Other silk dresses in a variety of pretty Other skirts in a variety of pretty new mod
models. made up in crepe de chine, AQQ els in crepe, gabardine, poplin, shep- » qq
taffeta and poplin at prices up to..V A herd check, etc., worth up to $7.00. .
Dainty Waist Creations m°°Ki S Silk Petticoat Special
We have just received a lot of extremely pleasing in quality ~ ,
pretty striped habutai silk waists and price. Guaranteed human Brocaded silk petticoats, In
and crepe de chine waists. In hair braids to match any shade all the wanted shades, full $2.30
plain shades, worth C; IQQ of hair, worth $1.50 to $5, here and $3 values, special lOQ
$3.00, choice here. . . . .«P to 98 Saturday only, choice. ."P *.^*7
10-12 South Fourth St.
Frank McCarrell Plays
at Lenten Organ Recital
The fifth in the series of lenten or
gan recitals in St. Stephen's Episcopal
Church will be given to-morrow after
noon at 5 o'clock by Frank A. McCar
rell, organist of Pine Street Presby
terian Chinch, assisted by George Sut
ton, baritone. The following is the
program:
Fugue In G Alinor (lesser), J. S.
Bach; Fugue in G Alajor, J. S. Bach;
Lamentation, Grand Chorus in E Flat,
Guilmant; solo, "O God, Have Mercy,"
Mendelssohn; "In Springtime," Kin
der; Fantasia in C, Tours.
DOROTHY SCHMITT'S BIRTHDAY
PLEAS A NTI.Y CEI ,EBR.\TED
Air. and Mrs. W. A. Schmitt, 1932
Logan street, entertained Wednesday
night in honor of the birthday anni
versary of their daughter, Aliss Doro
thy Schmitt. Decorations and color
effects were appropriate to St. Pat
rick's day. Each guest was presented
with a shamrock as a supper favor.
Those present were:
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Schmitt, Verna
Yontz, Pauline Yojts. Eva Cope, Eliza
beth Kelle.v. Margaret Schlayer, Sara
Kunkel, Frieda Bollar, Dorothy
Schmitt.
Stanley Yontz. Ira Kline, Denver Ir
win, Richard Hollahan, William Fel
ker, Charles Fclker,
We Are Exclusively
Eyesight Specialists |
\ f
«pffl«llK on eiaiiiliiluic F)ra»
(Tanil making tbe proper lilmir(.m
( «mr to u> nn«l »r will relieve*,
jou of >«»ur L
• nit •» R-NTRALN. MM
■rr doing for hundred* VV I
Of our lintrnM. W> mtkr.n I
good glaufn la Bald A ™
ed framea a» low na . ..
Kyea Kxamlaed Free. N* dr»M
RUBIN & RUBIN
I'lyM'tht SpeelnllMn
SSt) Market Street. Secoad Floor
Open Wed. and Sal. Keening;*
Holt Phone 2KOW.
FRIDAY EVENING. ttiLRRIfIBURG CTELEGKXPO MARCH 19, 1915
Cubical Club Members .
Meet With Miss Lusk
.Miss Florence Lusfk, of 535 Alahan
tongo street, delightfully entertained
members of the Cubical Club In cele
bration of her birthday. Irish stories
and Irish games followed a business
session. Prizes in contests were won
by the .Misses Helen tSrenneman, Cath
arine Barke.v and Helen Goodyear. The
appointments were in keeping witn
the day of Ireland's Patron saint.
In attendance were the Misses Helen
Breanem&n, Cordelia Brenneman, Cor
delia Forney, Catherine Barkey, Sarah
Ream, Carrie Schubauer, Susan Hep
ford, Ruth Richards, Grace Bennett,
Miriam Metzler,. Marjorie Sheeslev,
Phoebe Richards, Ruth Metzler, Helen
Goodyear, Florence Lusk, Dorothy
Brown, Mrs. Helen Keener, Mrs. Han
nah Cumbler, Mrs. W. J. Brown and
Mrs. Susan Lusk.
GUESTS OF MISS LYTLE
Miss Pauline Lytle entertained tha
P. S. T. Club at her home, 1329 Green
street, with music and dancing. Green
prevailed In the decorations and re
freshment menu.
Those present were the Misses Mary
Herr, Mildred Rutherford, Ethei
Smith, Kathryn Gettys, Edna Atticks,
Mildred Attlcks, Ruth McCormlek,
Mildred Shoop, Leoane Middleton,
Pauline Lytle.
MITCHKM,-JOHNS WEDDING
Miss Bessc Johns, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Calvin B. Johns and Charlei
\V. Mitchell, of Davenport, lowa, were
married at the bride's home, 1811'
North street, last evening by the Rev.
Homer Skylea May.
Mitchell, who Is connected with
the international Harvester Company
will reside with his bride at Davenport.
Mrs. Mitchell was a nurse at the llar
rlsburg hospital, taking a postgradu
ate course at Pittsburgh.
READY GO CLUB MEETS
WITH JOHN F, GREEN AW AI .T
John F. Greenawalt was host to the
Ready Go Club of l.ucknow last night
at his home in River Road. Card
playing was the feature of the eve
ning followed by songs sung by the
Keystone quartet.
Refreshments were served to the
Misses Mary Bowman, Gertrude Bow
man, Elsie Bowman, Wert Moyer and
Edna Watts. Charles J, Bowman.
Russell W. Sturtevant, John F. Greena
walt, Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman.
Mrs. R. Flicker and Charles Greena
walt.
EMBROIDERY GL'II.D SALE
OF FOOD AND NOVELTIES
The Embroidery Guild of St. An
drew's Episcopal Church announces
another, food sale for to-morrow at
317 Chestnut street. Various hdme
uade delicacies, pies, cakes, rolls,
b'ead, baked beans and salads will be
on rale as well a.s pretty handkerchiefs,
aprons and many Easter novelties.
L. K. Brininger's Class
Spends Social Evening
Members of Class No. 1 of Memorial
Lutheran Sunday School were enter
tained last evening by their teacher,
L. K. Brininger, at his home, 140
Sylvan Terrace. The supper table was
decorated in green and white, in honor
of St. Patrick's Day, with shaded can
delabra to correspond.
Those present were Mrs. J. W. Alac-
Mullcn, Mrs. Harry Whitmoyer, Mrs.
Fred Ycager, Mrs. Harry Martin. Mrs.
Harry Zug. Mrs. T. Shull Patterson,
Miss Bushey, Mrs. J. L. Rodgers, Mrs.
F. W. Steekley, Harold Steckley, Miss
Sara E. Davis, Mrs. A. W. Yoder, Miss
Bessie Lenox. Miss Lydia Gilchrist,
Mrs. W. G. Hoover, Air. and Mrs. L.
K. Brininger and sons, Gilbert and
Ellsworth Brininger.
i HOME FROM THE SOUTH
i
' Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Gibson, of
11525 North Second street, have opened
I their house, returning after a six
weeks' Southern trip.
I They spent most of the time at Tam
pa. and Miami, Florida, finding the
| Gulf coast preferable to the Atlantic,
jat St. Augustine. On the way south
Mr. and Mrs. Gibson made stops at
! Washington, Columbia. S. C., and Sa
vannah, Georgia.
PRESENT "OLD >1 AIDS' CU B"
IN TECHNICAL AUDITORIUM
One of the funniest entertainments
will be given in the Technical High
school auditorium, Thursday evening,
March 25, for the benefit of the Nagle
Street Church of God. ,
The cast for the "Old Maids' Club"
'includes: Luella, Miss Florence Peace:
iSallle, Miss Mary Deiseroth; Susan,
Miss Ethel Hoover; Maud, Mrs. John
(Brady; Maria and Lucetla. Miss Cath
jerlne Wolf; Lucy, Miss Harriet Ba
■ shore; Betsy, Miss Irene Etter; Mar
tha, Miss Elizabeth Holahan; Viola,
Miss Margaret Klass; iiary and Julia,
Miss Helen Fry; Faith, Miss Margaret
Banford; Dora. Miss Lillle MtLaln:
Philip, Virgin McLain; Tommy, Mlrln
Fry,
iaSioawEWs
| William It. Main, C. P. A., auditor
iof the Pennsylvania State Highwn
'Department and Mrs. Main, announce
(the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth
j.McNaughton Main. Thursday evening.
[March IS, If 15, at their home, 402
(North streel.
| 'Mr. and Airs. Herbert Lincoln Wut-
I son, of Washington, D. c„ former
| Harrislnirgers. announce the birth ot
a daughter, Helen Lucille Watson,
jWednesday, March 17, 1915.
COME BACK TO El
IS CLEVER OPERETTA
Derry Street Young Folks Give
Interesting Entertainment
Last Evening
Leo MacDonaid. of Carlisle Elk
fame, Jesse Lasky, Rolfe and the rest
of 'em haven't a thing on the ladies of
Derry Street United Brethren Church,
Fifteenth and Derry streets, when it
comes to producing tuneful skits that
drive away dull care. If you attended
the social of the Derry Street Christian
Endeavor Society last night, you know
that this is true; if you didn't —weli
you missed a treat, that's all.
Tome Back to Erin" was the name
of a little Irish operetta, planned and
staged under the direction of Miss Mir
iam Carl and Mrs. C. L. Shepley. The
lassies were dressed as colleens; the
men as Irish lads, with green sash,
b'gorry and all. Thomas B. Lyter
sang the leading role an' sure an' he
did it nioighty well. Harold Gilbert
read "Where the River Shannon
I-l'ows" with piano accompaniment,
played by Mrs. Shepley. In the chorus
were the Misses Stella Ulrich, Mar
garet Heikes, Anna Bander, Vera Her
man, Mabel Bright, Kathleen Robin
son, Katharine Carl. Boger Harman,
Ross Harman, Harold Gilbert an«l
Thomas Lyter.
All the old Irish songs were sung
front "Th' Wearin' O' the Green" to
the "Last Rose of Summer.'
Miss Alfa rat a Ilorting, 500 Reil.v
street, left yesterday for a two week's
visit to Duncannon and Newport.
Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Lebo, 334 Cres
cent street, have been visiting friends
in Matamoras.
Paul Rogers, a student at Dickin
son College, is spending the Easter
vacation with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
David Rogers. 709 South Front street.
1.. H. Patten has returned home
after a short visit with friends at
Lewistown.
Mrs. Williami J. Ettinger or 122
('alder street. / Mr. and Mrs. Edward
P. Gough of 215 Verbeke street are
home after witnessing the St. Pat
rick's Day parade in New York city.
Mrs. George Brown of 500 Reily
street entertained members of Miss
Annie Colestock's class in the Otter
bein United Brthren Sunday school,
last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur llartman have
gone home to Pittsburgh after a short
visit with relatives in suburban Har
risburg.
Miss Grace Dellinger and her cousin
Miss Florence Dellinger of Philadel
phia. left this morning for a trip to
Cleveland, Ohio.
Jacob llackenberger is visiting
friends at Lewistown Junction.
Miss Verna Aucker, who was the
guest of her brother, E. H. Aucker, at
Lake Park, near Lewistown, has re
turned to her home here.
Mrs. Chris Zink and Miss Ann
Dornberger of Chambersburg are the
guests of Mrs. Harold Boothe.
Extended Western Trip
Includes Two Expositions
Mr. and Mr. Hartman and son Rich
ard. of Allentown, Pa., left Harris
burg last night for Billings. Mont., af
ter spending several days with Mrs.
1 iartman's sister, Mrs. Hiram Swave
ly, of 3 708 Regina street, this city.
Accompanying Mr. and Mrs. Hart
nwn to Montana is Miss Kdna Beck
er, of 170S Regina street, daughter of
Mrs. Swavely. This is Miss Becker's
third journey to Montana.
After an extensive trip covering a'.l
points of interest on the Pacific coast
including the expositions at San Deigo
and San Francisco, Miss Becker will
return to Billings to stay Indefinitely
with Mr. and Mrs. Hartman who ex
pect to make Billings their future
home.
Cards With the Neiffers
at Their Riverside Home
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Nelffer, of
Riverside, entertained informally at
cards last evening at their suburban
home. Spring (lowers prevailed in the
decorations and a buffet supper was
served.
In attendance were Dr. and Mrs. A.
S. Koser. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thornton
Balsloy, Dr. and Mrs. J. Walter Park,
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Means, Mr.
and Mrs. Martin W. Kager, Mr. and
Mrs. Joseph Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Jef
ferson Babb.
AT GREAT EXPOSITION
Mr. and Mr. George Ridgway, for
mer Ilarrisburgers, are spending sev
eral months at the Panama-Pacific Ex
position. Mr. Ridgway was Miss Mario
Antoinette Segelbaum, prior to her
marriage.
EIGHTY-FIFTH BIRTHDAY
OF SIRS. ELIZABETH CRADDICIv
Mrs. Elizabeth Craddlck, of 931
Rose street, will celebrate the eighty
fifth anniversary of her birth to-mor
row. March 20.
Mrs. Craddick is the widow of Al
len Craddick, and has been a resident
of this city for the past sixty years.
Her many friends will remember her
with a post card shower.
ST. PATRICK'S SHOWER
Miss Daisie V. Kuhn delightfully en
tertained n number of her friends at
a St. Patrick's party on Wednesday
evening at her residence, 719 North
Sixth street. The table decorations
were In keeping with the occasion an 1
a dainty supper was served the fol
lowing guests:
The Misses Ethel Baldwin, Edna
Blxler, Mellle Reigle, Nellie Sellers,
Hulda Rice, Anna Cubblson, Pearl
Black. Mabel Dobbs, Helen Morsch,
and Mrs. G. P, Tlllotson.
CON \ HTION'S AFFIRMED
By Associated Press
San Francisco, Cal.. March 19.
The convictions of F, Drew Caminetti.
son of Anthony Caminetti, Fnited
Stales Commissioner General of Im
migration, and Maurice I. Diggs, ex-
State Architect, under the Mann white
slave act. were affirmed to-day by the
United States Circuit Court of Ap-|
peals.
SATl T RI>\Y ONIjY
We are offering u hand-painted Jana- j
nese Tea Pot and one S-nound box
Gloss Starch. 2,"> <-e"ts. Grand t'nion .
Tea Co.. 20k North Second strict.—Ad-1
vcrtlseiiie.nt.
I ilreail nothing so much as
falling into rut and feeling my
self becoming a fossil.'—-James A.
, Garfield.
HEARTY APPLAUSE
GIVEN LUCY MARSH
Famous Singer Graciously Re
sponds to Encore After Encore
at Benefit Concert
With a voice of silvery quality, a per
fectly even scale and an impeccable in
tonation. with an agility and perfection
in coloratura singing, obtained only by
such famous singers of this genera
tion as Sembrich and Hempel, Lucy
Marsh with her gracious manner and
personality proved herself to be the
really great artist, the like of whose
singing has not been heard here since
the day of Nordica. No less aston
ishing was her versatility, for her
French. German and English songs,
sung with admirable textual enuncia
tion, and displaying an emotionally
suggestive, highly discriminating inter
pretative capacity showed her to be
the no less great and inspiring "Lied
er" singer. Although of American
training, Mme. Marsh had the gool
taste not to perpetrate the banality of
singing that beloved war horse of the
prima donna —the "Fors 'e lui," from
Traviata, which opened the recital,
nor yet iter French and German songs
in English to the utter rout of diction
and correct accent. If we must have
"American" let it be as appended lib
,retto to the program.
Very interesting was Mme. Marsh's
treatment of the Vidal "Ariette," with
its fascinating quintuple rythm, as
well as the breadth and sentiment dis
played in the Strauss Dedication and
the two Grieg songs, a dream and the
sunshine song. Exquisite was the in
terpretation of Leoni's Birth of Morn
and the Sylvelin of Binding and the
splendid sweep of Woodman's "A
Birthday" with which the recital clos
ed. Most generous too were the en
cores—no less than four, all well
known favorites of her Victor records
—with which she responded to the
I enthusiastic and unmistakably appre
ciative, if disgracefully, small audience.
More than a word, too, must be
said for Newell Albright's masterly an 1
discriminating accompaniments. A
proof that he unmistakably has that
rare sense, possessed by so few con
cert pianists, of creating just the right
I musical atmosphere for a singer, was
her own enthusiastic comment—that,
highest compliment a singer can pay—
that she was so much at her ease as
to be able to completely forget there
i was such a thing as an accompani
ment.
Dr. and Mrs. John Jordan Moffltt, of
1727 North Second street, are home
after a pleasure trip to New York
city.
Mrs. L. C. Manges has returned
homo after visiting Mr. and Mrs. C.
W. Gardner, of Gettysburg.
11. B. Flowers, of Lebanon, was in
this city yesterday transacting busi
ness.
Miss Emily Hannan, of Carlisle, is
planning a visit to the Steelton and
Hershey schools.
Mrs. William Stayer, of Hunting
don, has returned after a visit with
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Krepps, 2318
North Sixth street.
Mrs. Howard Manifold, of York,
and Mrs. J. Hepburn Tinker of Pitts
burgh have been called to the city by
the death of their sister, Mrs. William
J. Leecure, 803 North Second street.
Miss Alice Sheads. of Gettysburg,
has returned home after spending sev
eral months in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Eerue AVI 11 is have gone
to Germantown after a brief stay with
Harrisburg relatives.
Mrs. Lewis E. Johnson, of Steelton,
is spending the week In New York
and Philadelphia.
Mrs. Frank llanald of Beading is
I visiting Mrs. Frederick Siebcr of
t Green street.
Mrs. John E McCormlck, of 815
| North Second street gave each mem
ber of the Wednesday Bridge club a
beautiful growing plant, at the meet
ing this webk at her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Emmons of
Dover, Mass.. are the guests of Mrs.
James F. Bullitt, 2220 Chestnut street.
Charles Roddy was given a birthday
surprise on Wednesday night at his
home, 1810 Regina street.
Mrs. W. C. Bauman of Eock Haven
has returned after a visit with her
I daughter, Mrs. H. E. Shearer, 13,0
j Bocust street.
! Mrs. C. P.Gibbons, 502 Curtin street,
has returned from a visit with friends
In Gettsburg.
Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Dar
lington, 321 North Front street, are
registered at the Rittenhouse, Phila
delphia.
Mrs. J. Parke Rutherford. 1833
Whitehall street, has returned from
Brooklyn, N. Y., where she visited her
sister, Mrs. Joseph A. Eckenrode.
EYE CARE
No. 14
A Series by
J. S. Belsinger
The examining of
the eyes does not
complete the work of
giving you eye com
fort. Grinding the
lenses, and adjusting
them to your eyes is
an equally important
part of that comfort.
Careful, efficient work in
both of these capacities
which leave the patient
with optically perfect
eyes, is the paramount
feature of the Belsinger
optical service.
Glasses at prices every
one can afford.
■•it i:x« kii'tiox oi-nt'i an
205 Locust Street
Opposite Orpheum Bell 9SSL
E>'f» Ki* mimed Lrn.p* ronnil
Exclusive Optical Store
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
New Suits, Coats, Dresses,
Skirts, Petticoats, Etc.
Procured especially for Saturday and Monday. Ponu
lar prices $lO,Jf?l 2.50, $13.75, $15.()0,'.516.75,
$14.50. slS.<s to $20.00 prevail; better ones un
to $45.00.
30 SERGEI DRESSES,.S7.SO value for $.*{.95 to
$4.75.
200 SILK CREPE DE CHINE WAISTS, all
colors and sizes, $1.95. Complete stocks of better
\\ aists, Silk and Lingerie Dresses, SIO.OO to $35.00
200 HOUSE DRESSES to close out, $1 to $2.00
Do not postpone buying your Easter Suit, Coat
or Dress.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
202 Walnut Street
SCHMIDT'S Saturday SPECIALS
CO- FRESH CUT (n
5S roses i:l
49c Bunch SPENCER SWEET PEAS 49c ew,
Hi: MM TO AVE AH. PIN A\ I) COltD I'll UK.
Bunch Single and Double VIOLETS 4{)<• Bunch
15<* Each GARDENIAS I.lft Each
SCHMIDT 313 Market Street
and
FLORIST P. R. R. Station
_y
MISS PETTIT'S GUESTS Paules, Alice Brackbill, Ruth Spantr
. „ ~ . ." — ,er - Helen Rudy and Edna Pettit.
A St. Patricks party was held at George Martin, Earl Swartz, Arthur
the home of Miss Edna Pettit, 129 Marts!, Raymond Miller. Ceal Meli-
Vine street, with the following guests lienny, Roy Kerns, William Hnber
in attendance: The Misses Helen Wen- Charles Swurtz. Walter Anderson Mrs'
rich. Pearl Martin, Catherine Etter, Willi. Mrs. lAter and son, Mr. and Mrs
Freda Js'les, Annette Shauer, Sarah John Rlessing and son.
| THE GL
| FASHION SHOW
it
| OF
Authoritative and Exclusive
Styles in
Modish Easter Coats
FOR
Ladies, Misses and
Children
CO A TS
For Street
For Dress
For Motoring
\ THE GLO
"L.. JT
MARY C GLASS
Announces
SPRING OPENING
of
New aid CMc Millinery
Creations
THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY
March 18th, 19th and 20th
1306 MARKET STREET
Open Evenings Bell Phone TIOR
li
MESSIMER'S
Homemade Sweets sphciai. TOMomtyiv
Third St. at Briggs Satinettes
it Cocoanut Filling
25c lb.