4
LADIES' BAZAAR
Madam, Choose You
morrow and Avoid
There's danger in delaying the selection of your Easter suit. To avoid any last-minute
difficulties, better come here to-morrow and choose something stylish at a material saving.
Any necessary alterations will be made in time for Easter wear.
A Wide Range of Suits to Choose From
$Q QQ serge suits in navy, AT 1 AQ Some unusually prct
- black sand and Gopcn- «P 1 j modds Jn pop | in9
hagen, satin lined, worth $12.98, here
. _ . _ ... and d* I o ft O serges, gabardines and
T QQ Popl™». gabardines, «|> 1 Ooi/O ;, t , ■,,
A i«t/0 serges, etc., in all tlic novelty cloths, in the
new shades, including sand, putty and Bel- beautiful shades for Spring, silk lined; gar
gian blue, usually sold at $18.%, here merits you'd expect to be priced at S2O and
SHEPHERD CHECK SUITS
i*r t, j -it AT (f» "| Q f\Q Silk Poplin Suits
We are showing a wide variety of A a ri . , ...
models in shepherd check suits such as * some of the daintiest
are offered elsewhere at $18.98 to $27.50, models you would want to see. Shades are '
here, green, Belgian blue, Battleship grav, sand,
$14.98, $16.98, $18.98 etc., *ilk linings; try to match them else- I
______ where under $25; here $18.98
■ 1 \
Some Rare Offerings in Spring Coats
A new arrival is, a lot of beautiful new model Poplin Coats with silk collar, back belt and
shepherd check coats, with large checks of black, . . , . ~ ~ . '.. .
brown and white, all wool material, nicely made, Patch pockets, usually sold at si.oo, here
*'°rth sl2 .$7.98 $4.98
Another now arrival Is a lot of covert cloth
coats—a fabric that is being much demanded Other models up to $12.98
these days. The models are very stylish, tho
row e at ar ° * lo '.T.r. U ..™fr.? h h e Whlte coats> plain and barred ln black and
«p0..J0 blue, made up in basket weaves and corded fab-
Balmacaans in a variety of mixtures und r j c> W orth $7 to $lO, here
shades, shepherd checks and bedford cord cloth ' at . ~L ) a*'* cto
coats, ordinarily sold at $7.00, here .... Jj>>3.9B «p4."cJ to »pT ."8
L *
Dress Skirts—Dresses —Waists—Corsets—Underwear, Etc., Etc., at Equal Price
Advantages.
'ilzi ,hc w 10-12 South Fourth St. -r* Do, ; F z::
CAPTAIN DELANEY IS 11,1,
AT 11IS WASHINGTON HOME
"Word has been received here from
Charles XI. Delaney, who was called
to his home at Chevy Chase, Washing
ton, D. C., by the illness of his father.
Captain John C. Delaney, that the
captain is not Improving as rapidly as
expected. lie been confined to
his bed for the past two weeks with
•stomach trouble.
Mr. and Mrs. James Stiner. 4 05 Mar
ket street, are home after a pleasure
trip to New York city.
Miss Avis Grove, of Irving College,
Mechaniesburg, is spending the Easter
holidays at her home in Green street.
Mrs. Frauk AJyers, of Rldg.way, Pa
is spending a few weeks in the city
visiting friends rind her mother, Mrs.
F. S. Knight. 2204 North Fourth street.
S. Edward McAdam, of Lebanon,
was in the city on business yesterday.
Miss Anna Boughter, Ijebanon, vis
ited friends in Hurrisburg recently.
Mrs. Jacob Eckert visited her
brother. Victor T. Hoffman, of Car
lisle, yesterday.
Taylor Kline, of Sunbury, was the
guest of friends in this city yesterday.
Mrs. If. A. Lawrence. of Sunbury, is
visiting her mother in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles I.eisenring,
Pine street, Sunbury, are visiting in
this city.
Walter E. Burns, a student at Cor
nell University, is home to spend the
Easter holidays with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Burns, 1514 Walnut
st reet.
W. E. Boyd and family are guests
of friends in this city.
Harry J. Shenk. of the C. & H. J.
Shenk department stores. Lebanon,
was a business visitor in this city yes
terday.
Miss Mary Eisle.v, of Allentown. is
in this city visiting friends after a
short stay in Lebanon.
Benjamin Ruth, court stenographer
at Lebanon, spent yesterday in this
City on business.
"The Quality Store"
TO-MORROW IS THE LAST DAY
of the Great Bargain Festival
Our 17th Anniversary Sale
Saturday, marks the close of a
wonderful value-giving event—an event which
no thrifty person can afford to miss for the reason
that it offers an unusual opportunity to provide for present
and future needs at remarkable savings.
And only those who know the Cook standard of QUALITY
can really appreciate the full force of this economy message. Every de
partment contributes rare bargains—get them while this economizing op
portunity prevails—among them,
New Spring Silks— Ladies' Suits—
New Linens— Men's Shirts—
Ladies' Silk Hosiery— Men's Hosiery—
Ladies' Undergarments— Rugs of All Kinds—
Ladies' Corsets— Curtains—
Ladies' Waists— Drapery Materials—
L. W. COOtT
' ' W
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MARCH 26, 1915
PLAN SUBSCKIITION DANCE
AT THE COUNTRY' CLUB
A subscription dance is announced
for the evening of Wednesday, April 7,
at the Country club of Harrisburg, at
8.30 o'clock. The committee of ar
rangements includes Miss Frances
Bailey, Miss Emily Bailey. Miss Mar
garetta Fleming, Miss Helen Ham
mond and Albert Staekpole. Those
anticipating attending will please in
form Miss I "ranees Bailey prior to Fri
day, April 2.
WEDNESDAY CLUB GIVES
ANNUAL CHORAL CONCERT
All classes of members of the
Wednesday Club attended the annual
choral concert last evening at Faline
stock Hall, thoroughly enjoying a de
lightful program. Miss Ruth Swope
Conkiing, as director of the chorus,
deserves a, great deal of credit for the
admirable showing made in all con
certed numbers. Several instrumental
selections by club members and some
excellent solo work with the choruses
all received well-merited applause.
Miss Sara Lemer and W. Walley
Davis played the obligatos and Miss
Lemer gave several Kreisler pieces in
her own good style.
WEDIWNG INVITATIONS
Invitations have been received In
jthis city for the marriage of Miss
Ruth Hoffman, of Columbus, Ohio, and
Charles Moore Cassell, formerly of Mt.
Joy, Wednesday afternoon, April 7, at
4.30 o'clock, at her home. Mr. Cassell
is a well-known musician. His sister,
Miss Wynne Cassell, will attend the
wedding festivities.
Mrs. Ralah E. Steckley, of Philadel
phia, has returned to her home after
visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Irwin, 1812 Green street.
LUNCHEON TO MISS COE
Miss Dora Wickersham Coe. one of
the season's debutantes, who is visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Harold Wickersham,
at Lancaster, was guest of honor to
day at a pretty luncheon with Mrs.
.William Heitsehu, of North Lime
street, hostess.
Mrs. Farner Entertains
the Thursday Card Club
Mrs. William E. Farner, of 1847
Park street, entertained last evening
at five hundred for the members of
the Thursday Card Club. Spring
flowers adorned the rooms and the
hostess was assisted in serving re
freshments by Miss Mountz, Miss Hoff
man and Miss Sara Farner.
In "attendance were Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Oves, Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Da
venport, Mr. and Mrs. Holtzman, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Chronister, Dr. and
Mrs. Edwin A. Nicodemus, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Mountz, Mr. and Mrs.
Hoffman, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Saylor,
Mr. and Mra. Harry Koser.
SOCIAL AT PROSPECT HILL
There will be an entertainment and
social held at the Prespect 11111 school
near Penbrook, Tuesday evening,
March 30. A fine program is being
arranged for the event.
Mrs. Arthur C. Henry and daughter,
Marian, of 38 North Eighteenth street,
are spending several days with Mrs.
Henry's mother, Jlrs. Alice Zimmer
man, at Mechanicsburg.
Miss Caroline Lynch, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Christian Lynch, 211
State street, returns from the Baldwin
school at Bryn Mawr to-morrow, leav
ing later to spend Easter in New York
city.
Miss Ruth Tack. 632 Muench street,
was hostess for the J. A. M. Club at
her home last evening.
Miss Mary Williamson, of 1G29
North Second street, has returned
from a visit with her aunt, Mrs. Wil
liam H. Burns, in Toronto, Can.
Sirs. William Strouse, of Cottage
Ttidge, is home after a visit with rela
tives in Richmond. Va.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Spong, of
Chambersburg, spent severals days in
town this week among relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Klein, of
254 Boas street, are spending the week
at Lebanon.
YOUNG GIRLS APPEAR
111 IMCY MICE
Miss Nolan's Class Will Give Exhi
bition at the Old Folks'
Concert
One of the great attractions at the
old folks' concert for the benefit of the
8. P. C. A. on Easter Monday even
ing at the Technical high school will
be a charming fancy dance by eight
of the young girls who have been un
der the excellent training of Miss
Nolan, of Baltimore, during the past
two winters.
The young girls who will take part
in this dance are tho Misses Gertrude
Olmsted, Clare Reynders, Elizabeth
Brandt. Dorothy Cox, Dorothy Hur
lock, Janie Hickok, Jean Davis and
Eliza Bailey.
Kaplan-Frank Nuptials
Solemnized at Buffalo
MRS. ALFRED KAPLAN
Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kaplan, of
Rochester, N. Y., who have been visit
ing relatives in this city, while on their
! honeymoon, have returned to Roclies-
I ter to reside at 30 Oregon street. Mrs.
! Kaplan was formerly Miss Helen
Frank and her marriage to Mr. Kap-
I lan took place at Buffalo, N. Y„ on
March 16.
Mrs. Charles H. Smith, who was the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. I. Henry
Farnliam, York, has returned to her
home in Harrisburg.
E. G. Hoover spent yesterday In i
York.
Final Lenten Recital
at St. Stephen's Church
The program for the final Lenten)
organ recital in St. Stephen's Epis- '
copal Church, to be given to-morrow
afternoon at 0 o'clock by Frank A.
McCarrell, assisted by George Sutton,
baritone, will be as follows:
Prelude in G Minor and Prelude in
G Major, Bach; Lamentation and
Grand Chorus, Guilmant; solo, "O God,
Have Mercy." Mendelssohn; "In
Springtime," Kinder; Fantasia in C,
Tours.
MRS YOHE HOSTESS
Thursday Club Spends Delightful Aft
ernoon at ller Dcrry St. llomc
Mrs. Ray P. Yohe entertained the
members of the Thursday afternoon
club at her home, 1154 Derry street.
The centerpiece was a jar of beautiful
Easter lilies.
A buffet luncheon was served to the
following people: Mrs. Welker A.
Drawbaugh, Mrs. Elwood A. Cover,
Mrs. Cyril Tingey. Mrs. John Dugan,
Mrs. Ed. Schell, Mrs, George Culp,
Mrs. Ellis Kosenbery, Mrs. Charles E.
Yobe, Mrs. Ray P. Yohe.
CIA'B GUESTS OF MRS. CAHR
Mrs. Herman Carr, 1 406 State street,
entertained the Wednesday after
noon Embroidery club at this week's
meeting. Luncheon was served to
Mrs. Samuel Me El hoes, Mrs. C. H.
Enck. Mrs. George Leldlgh, Mrs. Wal
ter Swope, Mrs. 1. W. Atchiey, Mrs. M.
C. Bushey.
: LARGE ATTENDANCE AT CAMP 8
j The regular meeting of Washington
Camp 8, which meets at Third and
(Cumberland streets, every Thursday
(evening, was well attended. The camp
j is making good progress in their prep
arations for the Patriotic Order Sons
of America rally which will be on
May 10. By-laws will be acted upon
J netft Thursday and all members are
j urged to be present.
I P. O. S. OF A. MEETING AT
CAMP r»O3, HIGIISPIRE
I There will be a large gathering of
visitors from various camps of this
| district, this evening at Camp 505,
|Highspire. This is one of the move
ments of the order led by the district
(president in maintaining the patriotic
(interest of the order. All members are
invited to take part in this niove
| ment. The meeting will open at 7.30
I o'clock sharp.
I Fred Plankenhorn of York Is visiting
| friends in Harrisburg.
j Mrs. Wltmer S. Haldeman of this
'city, and Mrs. Edward Rouse of Pen
-1 brook, are visiting relatives in York,
j Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Rambo,
11623 North Second street,, have re
turned from Philadelphia where they
attended the funeral of Mrs. Hosea
! Waterer, sister of Mrs. Rambo.
| Miss Sue F. Leib is returning home
to Mlllersburg after spending severnl
weeks with Major and Mrs. Frank R.
Leib, at "The Terraces," New Cum
berland.
CLASS HOLDS MUSICALE
! The Rev. Mr. Palmer's class of the
Market Street Baptist Church held a
social last evening at the residence ot'
D. P. Jerauld, Evergreen street. Mu
sic and refreshments added to the
pleasure of the guests.
LEAVE FOR COMMENCEMENT
I Mr. and Mis. Edwin F. Weaver and
daughter, Miss Helen Weaver, have
i gone .to the graduating exercises of
the Williamson Trade School. Phila
delphia, where their son, Edwin Wea
ver, Jr., is completing a course of
study. J
i PRIZE ESSIYS READ
TO Mill DIMES
Students oi Willard School Receive
Gold Pieces From Local
Committee
The Dauphin county committee of
Coloninl Dames attended special exer
cises this afternoon at the AVillard
school building, arranged by the
schools of Miss Carrie L. Orth and
Miss Minnie K. Sample.
Miss Mary Koplovitz of_ Miss Sam
ple's school, WHS given a $5 gold piece
and Carl Stoner of Miss Orth's room a
$2.50 gold piece for their excellent
essays on "Pocahontas" entered in the
State contest. Miss Koplovitz was
also given a certificate of honorable
mention from the State society of Co
lonial Dames. Mrs. Marlin K. Olm
sted and Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones
made the presentations.
Dr. Frederick E. Downes and Mrs.
Jones made addresses and the fol
lowing program was presented:
Song, "Russian Hymn," schools; vio
lin solo. "Blumenlied," Isadore Levin;
piano solo. "The Rosary," Helen Bow
ers; essay, "Pocahontas." Mary Koplo
vitz; trio, "Night, Lovely Night," Mar
garet Louise Baer, Ivy Htester. Rose
Gross; song, "Song of the Gipsies,'"
Miss Orth's school; essay, "Pocahon
tas," Carl Stoner; violin solo, "Trau
merei," Abraham Shlomberg; presen
tation of diplomas and prizes, Mrs.
Olmsted; song, "The Postillion." Miss
Sample's school; song, "America,"
school.
Mr. and Mrs. William Elder Bailey,
of Front and South streets, are leaving
to-morrow for Old Point Comfort, Va.,
where Mrs. Bailey will remain for
some time.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin have
returned from their wedding trip and
are "at home" at 1731 Green street.
Mrs. Martin was formerly Miss Marie
Hartley.
Mrs. William Cameron, of Second
and Pine streets, has gone to Wells
boro for a visit with her parents.
Lewis Earon and Harold Germer
have resumed their studies at Buclc
nell after spending the Spring recess
at their homes in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bickley, of
North Third street, are sightseeing In
Washington.
FOR TIIE O. A. S. CIA'B
Miss Kathryn Dickert entertained
the O. A. S. Club at her home, 113 Mar
ket street, last evening, with a social
time following a business session.
In attendance were the Misses Violet
Mitchell. Kathryn Haaen. Ruth Ar
menf, Gertrude Reaman, Mildred Don
moyer and Kathryn Dickert.
ANNUAL MEETING
of the Flower Guild will be held at the
Harrisburg Hospital at 4 o'clock, Mon
day afternoon. March 29. All mem
bers are urged to be present.
Special Easter Sale
On Suits, Coats
and Dresses
I have received twenty-five new
Spring Sample Suits that will be
sold at $15.50
One lot of new Spring Coats to be
iola at $7.98
One lot of Dresses, regular prices
$15.00; iwill be sold at s(>.!)s dur
ing the Easter sale. Great values
will be realized in purchasing these
bargains.
Suits and Coats made to your in
dividual measure in our custom tail
oring department.
sls Suits for
JHO North Third St.
——————————
What we say It Is, It is
Bud
Holders
For
Easter
inc new designs in Bud
Holders, Silver, Mahogany
and Cut Glass, are especial
ly desirable for early Spring
blooms with long stems. The
flowers will last longer and
be most attractively display
ed in these beautiful vases.
Solid Mahogany, removable
glass linings 75f to SI.OO.
Silver Plated, removable
glass linings, to $3.25.
Scrling Silver.
$3.25 to $5.50.
As an Easter present for a
friend they arc unequalled.
Diener
Jeweler
408 Market Street
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Full Stocks of Popular Priced Suits, Coats,
Dresses, Etc., For Saturday
Twenty packages of express arrived this morning and many
more to follow Saturday morning.
SUITS—SIO.OO, $12.50, $14.75, $17.50, $19.75, $21.50, $23.75,
$25.00, $28.75, $31.50, $33.75, $35.00 to $37.50.
COATS—SS.9S, $6.50, $7.50, $8.95, $11.50, $13.75, $15.00,
$18.75, $22.50 to $25.00.
DRESSES—Serges, $3.95, $5.00, $7.50 to $15.00.
Silk, $6.75, $11.50, $13.75, $15.50 to $35.00.
Witmer, Eair & Witmer
202 Walnut Street
Allen-Wiest Elopement
to Lancaster Yesterday
Miss Lottie Gertrude Wlest, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Preston C. Wiest,
of 721 South Nineteenth street, and
Edward Clayton Allen, of this city,
quietly went off to Lancaster yester
day, where they were married at noon
in St. Paul's Methodist Church, with
the Rev. Dr. Gensemer officiating.
The brido wore a smart traveling I
costume of wistaria cloth with small j
black hat trimmed in ostrich fancies
and a corsage bouquet of violets.
There were no attendants.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen returned to the
city last evening and announced the
marriage to their relatives. They are
residing temporarily with the bride
groom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles |
L. Allen, at 1636 North Sixth street, i
and will go to housekeeping in the i
late Spring. Mrs. Allen has been the I
private secretary for David Kaufman I
for some time and Mr. Allen, a grad- !
uate of the Steelton high school, is I
also an employe of the Kaufman Un- i
derselling Stores.
Mrs. Mary Lerew Marries
Elmer Plank, of Phila.
Mrs. Mary E. Lerew, 167 South
Eighteenth street, was united in mar
riage with Elmer P. Plank, of Phila
delphia, yesterday at noon bv the Rev.
Homer S. May. of the Fourth Re- I
formed Church, this city. Mrs. Plank, |
with her daughters, the Misses Doris;
and Sylvia Lerew, left immediatelv
with her husband for Philadelphia",
where they will reside at 1607 West
minster avenue.
VISITS IX Bt'FFAIA)
Special to The TeUgraplt
Buffalo. N. Y.. March 2C.—When |
William D. Barr returns this week
from St. Stephen's Collefee to spend
Walk-Over Easter Styles
W'e are showing- the most complete line of Fash
ionable Footwear for men and women in the city.
We ask you to visit our store before doing your
Easter buying and give us an opportunity to prove our
statements. Here you will find everything that's new
this season including all the popular styles in the new
est shapes and leathers. It will pay you to step out of
your way to see our window display.
Yes We Have— CBS
AAA j|l
Stock
Walk-Over Boot Shop
226 Market St., Harrisburg, Pa.
SCHMIDT'S SaturdaySPECIALS
CQ- FRESH CUT CO.
D O C RR G
Dozen » Dozen
49T Bunch SPENCER SWEET PEAS 49c Bunch
nKAIJV TO WEAR. PIX VXD CORD I'IIKK.
49? Bunch Single and Double VIOLETS 490 Bunch
1.10 Each GARDENIAS l.ltf Each
SCHMIDT 313 Markct Strect
FLORIST P. R. R. Station
SAVE YOUIt EVES
Special SI.OO for gold filled framei Including lenses for reading,
sewing or distant wear.
Latest linger piece gold filled mounting Including lenses 12.50,.
Eyes examined free. No dops used.
RUBIN AND RUBIN
82ft Market St.. Second Floor. Open Wed. and Sat. Rrenlnga
the Easter vacation with his parents,
t Mr. and Mrs. William H. D. Barr, Lex-
I ington avenue, this city, he will have
I as his guest Paul Hartzell, of Harrls
burg.
Mrs. Rush C. Litzinger, of Bedford, '
has returned home after visiting her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis O'Con
nell in Harrisburg.
Fred Nelson was in Wllliamsport
yesterday.
i
MESSIMER'S
Homemade Sweets
Third St. at Briggs
"
Easter eggs that are
made in our candy
kitchens by hand. They
possess not only the much
desired purity, but are
made in a variety of fla
vors, including lemon,
orange, strawberry, cher
ry and maple nut.
We make the fa
mous Messi me r
cream cocoanut egg
j with the yolk.