6 Astrich's Greatest Easter Monday Salel All you who for some reason or other have not bought your Spring Hat in time for Easter Attend This Record-Breaking Sale of Hats We Bought a Carload of Hats For This Sale mmi IQ Q H ewes t Ideas CENTS NO AFTER-EASTER SLUMP IN HATS HERE We went into the market this week—knowing that manufacturers were glad to close out whatever they had on their floors after the Easter rush —and we bought hats at our own price. This is the most wonderful Sale of Hats ever attempted by any millinery store at this season of the year. The best styles prevailing—plenty of Black —Sand color—Burnt —Belgian blue —Rose—White—First quality hemp. Three Hundred Dozen Values at $1.98 & $2.50—0n Sale Monday Tour choice including all kinds of Large Sailors —Mushrooms —Pokes B8 •—Turbans of finest Swiss hemp—Misses' Hats—School Hats— every con- mK #W celvable shape can be found in this sale. THIS MONDAY ONLY Mk fH SALE STARTS 9 O'CLOCK WlL* See our Window Displays—they give you but a small vision of what you will see on our second floor. A Second Wonderful Sale of highest grade Hemp Sailors —Milan Hemp Shapes in | verv latest conceptions—all the desirable colors and plenty of >{[ l black —values $2.98 and 53.98 ■« In Addition fo the Above Vile Hemp Hats Anotl,er Table of Hem P Hals -—~ Showing the very latest ideas in large § O O j/\ C J S~~y broad brim Sailors, which sell at other I I\g\ at I stores 52.98 and 53.98 ™ Help us to make this Monday a Record-breaker and help yourself by saving money. Unprecedented Bargains in Flowers- WmiM Ev " °""! l Silk Daisies Beautiful Wreaths High Price Wreaths Ten colors, regular OP Values 75c to SI.OO. <JQ Worth SI.OO to $1.25. gQ 50c value <fiOC Monday Ot/C 20 different styles \J*JC Large Cluster of Cherries American Beauty Roses Silk Roses and French Bouquet „ "I Ql / Large bouquets, worth AO- of fruit and fine flowers; OC Bunch IZ A /2 C 5,.00 to $1.25 40C values 50c to 75c. only. . Special Bargains in Newest Ostrich Fancies —Wings—Pompons—Quills, etc. Look For Red Monday Tickets A Money-Saving TO BUY Beautiful New Spring Suits A clearance of broken assortments, including models in stun- ft* F* ning novelty materials, in good styles with full skirts and short Js m jackets, silk lined. Values up to $29.50. Our Monday special at™ Our Waist Bargains Are Worth While Fine voiles, soft white silks, striped silks and colored crepe de Pf g\ chines. Monday special at KJ K* Smart STREET DRESSES Of finest serge in black, Belgian and navy blue with clever O /"> Q touches of old gold on collar and buttons. In stunning jacket if fects to take the place of suits. Special at jt SILK PETTICOATS in Newest Colors Silk messaline and silk-a taff petticoats, odds and ends from W& a special purchase which we will close out at JL m A CTDTPU'Q Fourth and no 1 IvlvXl O Market Sts. Mrs. Wright Is Hostess For Embroidery Club Mrs. C. K. Wright, of 1111 North Third street, was hostess Wednesday afternoon for the F. and F. Embroid ery Club. Potted Easter plants r.nd flowers added to the beauty of the rooms ami the guests were served with n Dutch luncheon after sewing und chatting to their hearts' content. 1b attendance were Mrs. Laura MUw Mrs. Nellie Dinger, Mrs. Jennie SATURDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG ffijjjftg TELEGRAPH APRIL 3, 1915. Snyder, Mrs. Ella Nalkman. Mrs. Alice Greenhour. Mrs. Bertha Miles aivl Mrs. C. E. Wright. UF.rVTOV OF SISTERS Mrs. John D. Pugh. of Clo\erly Heights, is' entertaining over Easter her three sisters. Mrs. W. G. Caper ton. of Slab Forks, W. Va.: Mrs. G. H. Caperton, .Jr., of Rush Run. W. Va„ and Mrs. 1». Meade Mann and daugh ter, Miss Mary Austyi Mann, of Rich mond, Vs. * (Other Personals Pace 7) POWELL-WILLIAMS CONCERT The sale of Keata for the Powell- Williams concert opened jyesterday morning at the J. IT. Troup Music House and an unusual number for a first <fay were sold. From all indi cations this points to a crowded house. Many persons are anxiously await ing the event and speak most enthusi astically of these eminent artists. lilt. .IOIIX F. CI I.l' HAS MOVFI) his olßces to the Park Apartments, 410 North Third Street.—Advertise ment. fersonaKVooSS CHILDREN OF STEVENS MEM j *' | MRS. J. H. KASE, Superintendent. EIGHTEEN GRADUATES OF SEWING SCHOOL Interesting Closing Exercises at Market Square This Afternoon There was a most interesting dis play of the work done by pupils of the Market Square Presbj'terftn Sewing school at the closing sessions this af ternoon. The girls of the post-gradu ate class taught by Mrs. Herman P. Miller, wore their dresses made under her supervision and the eighteen graduates had fine specimens of. their work, receiving diplomas. Thirty-six years ago this'school was organized with 44 girls as pupils and to-day there is a total membership o? "17. The officers are: Miss Roberta Orth, superintendent: Miss Anna S. D. Orth, treasurer and directress of work; Miss Sara Nunemacher, assist ant work directress: Mrs. Meade D. Detweiler. secretary, and Mrs. Schrum, treasurer of the savings fund. Ninety-five members were present at every session. The graduates this year include the Misses Ethel May Deimler, Mary Alice Shearer, Marian Catherine Shuman, Esther Mabel Shuman, Mildred Fisher Shuman, Lillian Mildred Wagner, Dorothy Catherine Haas, Helen May Diffenbaeh, Florence Irene Diffenhach, Eois lva Gerhart, Alineda Brlckley, Nellie May Gruber, Emma Louise Tingling, Katharine Collins Worley, Neva Margaret Rupp, Letta Sara War ner, Alberta Elsie Nye and Jeanette Chambers Hargleroad. After the program comprising music, a report of the years work by Mrs. Detweiler and an address by the Rev. William B. Cooke, minister in charge of the church, diplomas were presented and ice cream and cake served to tl:e school. Every member was given a blooming plant to take home. Mrs. Charles Clayton, Jr., and son Charles, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. Floyd Hopkins. 1925 Market street. Mr. ana Mrs. William Irwin, of 1812 Green street, are home from Philadel phia, where they visited their daugh ter. Mrs. Ralph Steckley. Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Gimper. of IGIG Hriggs street, are spending Easter with friends in Uaitimore. Miss Edna Spahr, of 1102 North Third street, is Improving in health after a recent serious illness. William and John Boyson, of 1530 Walnut street, arc visiting their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. James L. Grimes, at Driftwood, Pa. Hospital Easter Gifts From the Merry Workers The Merry Workers' Sewing Club of Grace Methodist Episcopal Sunday School, recently organized l>y Miss Iviu .May Rahter Cook, met at the home of Miss Cook, 935 North Second street, this afternoon at 2 o'clock and a well tilled Easter basket was given to every member of the club. Following the distribution of the baskets the club proceeded in a body to the Harrisburg Hospital, where the gil ls presented each patient in the chil dren's ward with an Easter basket. This club since its organization has been greatly interested in making scrapbooks and postal card folders for the patients in the children's ward. Easter at St. Stephen's With Augmented Choir A choir of thirty-five boys and men will sing the Easter music in St. Ste phen's Episcopal Church, assisted by several stringed instruments at the morning service, and the 4.30 service will be further augmented with Frank A. McCarrell at the piano. Alfred C. Kuschwa is organist and choirmaster. Following is the program: Processional hymn, "Welcome, Happy Morning;" anthem, "Christ Our Pass over." Tours; To I)eum in B flat, Stan ford: .Jubilate in B flat. Stanford; hymn. "At the Lamb's High Peast We Sing:" Communion Service in E flat. Allum; hymn. "The Strife is o'er;" offertory anthem, "As It Began to Dawn." Poster: recessional hymn, "Christ Is P.ise:." At tlir> t.30 service, offertory an them, "King All Glorious," Barnby, with atrinrs. niano and ortran. CHILDREN OF THE SCHOOL ROLL SCIET EGGS OVER GREEN CJIRPET Fun For Children at Completion of Season's Work in Graded Lessons ! The Sewing school connected with the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church held closing: exercises this af ternoon from 2.30 to 1 o'clock, with the program including singing, reci tations, an address by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker and the promotion of pupils from the Kin dergarten department to the first grade. The three graduates who have com pleted the full graded course, Miss Eliz abeth R. Beam, Miss Esther Leeds and Miss Martha Sliartzer received their diplomas from the superintendent, Mrs. J. 11. Kase, and prizes were awarded to tho following pupils who were present every Saturday the past year: The Misses Alice Pickell, Anna „ Burnham, Vivian Eves, Margaret Hoffman. Isabelle Wright. Florence Frown, Esther Leeds. Frances Caton, Dorothy Mellinger, Elisabeth Murray, Helen Murray, Leona Kby, Helen Copeland, Dorothy I.eeds, Dorothy jSlothower, Julia Shartzer, Mary | Close, Mary Carson and Grace Stoner. | Tho children enjoyed the egg roll- Jing following the program, tho bright j scarlet eggs on tho green carpet making a pretty effect. Prizes for the j most skillful rollers were given and ;|each pupil received a chocolate candy jegg and a bright hued one to take ! home. ; This school -was organized three years ago by Miss Besse Malone who left the city at the end of the first, j year. Since then Mrs. ,T. H. Kase j has successfully conducted tho graded course, assisted by an etticient corps | of teachers. There are 155 enrolled and 20 teachers. Mrs. Bcckley is judge of (work and Mrs. AV. E. Wiseheart is sec i retary-treasurer. '! Miss Fannie L. Johnson and Miss | Nellie Olennen, teachers of the Wil lard school, are spending the Easter holidays at Atlantic City. Miss Olive Jamieson, of 128 Walnut ; street, is spending Easter with tho Misses Stratton, in Washington, D. C. ■ I Mrs. George O. Sax-vis, of 432 South ; i Thirteenth street, entertained the I ladies of the A. F. W. Embroidery '[Club at her home Thursday afternoon. ; Mrs. Henry C. Orth, 223 State street, j and granddaughter. Miss Margaret Bee McKolvey, left yesterday for Now York :j to join Mr. and Mrs. Robert McKelvey, j of Titusville, for an Easter outing. ' j Evan J. Miller, a Princeton student, ■ is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. I Herman P. .Miller, of Cottage Ridge. Camp Hill Music Club Giving Choral Concert | A real treat is in store for the music lovers of Camp Hill and vicinity Tues day eveninpr. April G. when the Camp j Hill Music Club gives its annual choral :j concert in the auditorium of the Meth | odist Episcopal Church. ! Choruses by the club under the lead i ershlp of Mrs. Harry Mann Shope and ja piano solo by Mrs. John Henry, so j well known in musical circles as a j pianist of marked ability, will be in cluded in the program, in addition the club will sing the cantata "The Lady iof Sholott," by Bendall, with Mrs. j Guert H. Ensign as soloist. Mrs. Mabel Hess Dronigold, of York, i formerly of this city, lias been secured !as special soloist of the evening. She j will sing a charming group of Spring songs by Woodman and "Tho Eri ! King'' by Schubert. The latter selec tion in quite dramatic and affords an | opportunity to hear Mrs. Dromgold at | her best. Camp Curtin School Arranges Fine Musicale [ Pupils of Miss Emily Brown's room I of the Camp Curtin school will give a j musicals Friday evening, April 9, at ! 8 o'clock, at the building the nroceeds j to go toward purchasing a piano for i the school. i The program Includes a piano duet, j "Charges of the Uhlans," by Adaline ; Burris and Elizabeth Brown: piano | | duet, "Coral Wav§," Mildred Mills and j j Margaret Ziegler; piano solo, (Schti- i | mann), Helen Hampton: reading, Alice I I Muggins; piano duct, "Polish Dance," I Elizabeth Brown and Blanche Martin; i ! saxophone solo, "Three for Jack." j Stella Shoemaker: Miss Lois K. Booker I : will tell the "Story of Beethoven's! Moonlight Sonata." with the selection I | played on the victrola; piano duet. , | "Emperor March," Adaline Burris and j ! Florence Shade: piano solo. "Minuet" I j (Paderewski). Miss Ella Yost; piano | duet, "The Witches' Flight," Anna Guy | and Catherine Holbert. There will also lie a number of fine selections j played on the victrola. MAKES FLESH AND STRENGTH Father John's Medicine con tains the of nourish mcnt need- y 'mm who have lung troubles and. I are weak and run down. Be well gloved for Easier Morning Twelve thousand dealers and millions of women prefer Kayser Silk Gloves, not merely because they are the best known gloves in Europe and America, but because they have found out from actual experience that Kayser Silk Gloves wear better and fit better. Buy them now for Easter. See for yourself why more women wear them than all other silk gloves combined. Kayser Silk Gloves coat no more than the ordinary kind; two clasp gloves are always 60c, 75c, SI.OO, $1.20 and up; twelve and sixteen button lengths are always 75c, SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 and up. The name "Kayser" is in the hem and with each pair is a guar* antee ticket that the tips will outwear the glove*. More sold than all other silk gloves combined © Julia* Kayt+r A Co. Program Is Announced For Old Folks' Concert Tlie Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals will have a large and representative audience at their benefit Monday evening at the Tech nical high school auditorium, when the "old folks' " concert will be given with the following program: "Auld Lang Syne," ye maidens and ye gentlemen; "Love's Old Sweet Song," Mary Elizabeth Seaman, spin ster; "Come Back to Eryne," Earl 1). Khoads; "Old Folks at Home," Carl B. Ely and ye gentlemen: ye dance by ye maidens young, Jane Hickok, Dorothy Hurlock, Gertrude Olmsted, Claire Reyndera, Dorothy Cox, Eliza Bailey, Elizabeth Brandt, Jean Davis; "Mary of Argyle." Mistress Bumbaugh; "Oft In the Stilly Night," ye singers three, Catharine Heicher and Ruth A. Deoter, spinsters, Mistress Hertzler: "The Olde Oaken Bucket," George Sutton; "Dar ling Nellie Gray,-" gentlemen; then comes ye dancers, Walley Davis, tiddler, dames, Helen Hammond. Mary Wil liamson, Emily Bailey, Frances Bailey; gentlemen, Kdward Stackpole, Albert Stackpole, John Ericson, Henry Gross; Henry Bent, caller of figures; "Old Uncle Ned," ye gentlemen; "I've Been Roaming," Mistress Cox; "Ixjch Lo mond," Jerome M. Hamilton; ye round. "Scotland's Burning," yo mai dens and gentlemen; "Juanita," Belle Middaugh, spinster; "Annie Laurie," ye gentlemen; "Home, Sweet Home." Mistress Harris; "America," ye friends all. MISS KEELING IX TOW Y Miss Kllen Ponieroy, oC Port Koyal, and her cousin. Miss Margaret Keeling, ot' Gerniantown, were guests of Mrs. Norman B. Kurzenknabe, North Third street, on tho way homo from Duncan non, where they attended tho Har rington-Duncan wedding. Miss Keel ing is a daughter of the Rev. Stewart P. Keeling, of Germantown, and a granddaughter of the late Rev. Dr. R. ]j. Keeling, for many years rector of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church hero. John P. Moore, of Snow Hill, Mil., was called here by the illness of his son. John P. Mooro, Jr., who is suffer ing from pleuro-pneumonla at the Harrisburg Hospital. !>s> Flowers For Easter Will Convey Your Greetings Most Appropriately Plants in Beautiful Baskets. Latest Arrangements in Corsage Bouquets 311 Walnut Street Bell Phone 912-R Opposite Capitol Park EYE CARE No. 19 A Series by J.-S. Belsinger Strain is responsible for eye discomforts, and causes perma nent disorders which eventually must be corrected by glasses. If you are experiencing eye discomforts an ex amination now and proper glasses fitted to your eyes will give you ' relief. Belsinger service, includ everything for eye care at prices which are most reasonable, it at your disposal. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN 205 Locust Street Opposite Orpheum Bell 965 L ISyca Ein mined l.rniea Ground Exclusive Optical Store Try Telegraph Want Ads.
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