%Fsonal CvSocffl ;Other Personals on Pa*e B.] " 1 trance at Country Club Attracts Young People The subscription dance held last evening at the Country Club of Har risburg was arranged by Miss Mar -4 Karetta Fleming. Miss Frances Bailey, Miss Kmily Bailey, Miss Helen Ham mond and Albert Stackpole. Potted | plants, ferns and spring flowers bright- . *ned the dance hall and the TJpde ">ove orchestra furnished the music. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. Rit tenhouse, Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Bent, Mr. and Mrs. Richard V. McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, Mrs. John Kin ley Tener, Misss Margaretta Fleming, Miss Margaret Stackpole, Miss Leavitte Wtckersham. of Lancaster; Mr. and -Mrs. W. Walley Davis, Mr. and Mrs. Philip T. Meredith. Mr. and Mrs. Paul <i. Smith. Mrs. F. Herbert Snow, Miss Bradley, Miss Helen Hammond, Miss Jackson. Miss Reason, Miss Darlington, Mr. and Mrs. Carl B. Ely, Mr. and Mrs. "William B. Hammond. Mr. and Mrs. Ross A. Hickok. Miss Katharine Etter, | •Miss Eleanor N. Clark, Miss Dora Coe, Miss Alice Wallis, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Maguire. Mrs. Wallis. Miss Ken nedy, of Chambersburg; Mies Mary Williamson, Miss Mary Mitchell. Miss Sara Denehey, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Artil Williams, Miss Frances Bailey, Kdgar Bevan. Vance C. McCormick, Mr. Gifford, Mr. Trail, Mr. Wood, of Sparrows Point; Khrrnan B. Mitchell. George Shotwell, Dr. George R. Moffitt, John Magoun, William McCreath, George Comslock, Jack Comstock. Al bert Stackpole, Mr. Yates. John C. Herman. John Ericsson, Mr. Hardy, Mr. Redus and Mr. Roberts. HOI,I) BENEFIT CARD PARTY FOR SACRED HEART CHURCH Eucher and five hundred were en joyed last evening at Winterdale by friends who attended the benefit given for the Sacred Heart Church. There was dancing after 10 o'clock and re freshments served. The prize winners in eucher were Miss Blanche Brosa. John Eigenreid ♦ •r, 11. T. Morrison. Mrs. W. M. Seiler, Mrs. Shaffer and John Eennane. Five Hundred: J. B. O'Brien, Mrs. 11. C. Krabcr. Clement Kelley, J. P. Gallagher, Miss Anna Miss Mary Reagan. C. J. Toomey, T. Guth rie, A. B. Ruse. Miss Mary Kelley, J. Kavanaugh, Mrs. William Russ, Herman Liesman. Miss Kathryn E. Seel. Clair Flanagan. H. L. Myers, K. McGrath. M. J. Yetter, W. H. Mc- Devltt, Mrs. Jean Fogarty, Miss Sarah Maloney, Mrs. George Sourbier. Miss Gertrude Wall, X. Reagan, Mrs. J. S. I loth. R. C. Shillenn, Mr. Kinneard, Mrs. Sufert, Miss Anna E. Moore. Miss Irvine Heck. .1. S. Roth. Miss Agnes Towscn, Mrs. McEnrode, George 11. Sourbier. Harry S. Page, Mrs. | Charles Buck. Thomas Egenrieder. i Miss Mary Schutzenbach. Miss Sue A. Kline. Miss Alien Madden, H. E. ICrab «*r, William E. Myers. R. Holbert, James Murphy, M. J. Mahoney, Mrs. Gallagher, Edward Sourbeer, Miss J. I>ibler .Mrs. John Sullivan and Miss Anna Peters. P. O. S. OF A. NOTES ▲ Washington Camp, No. 8, Patriotic * Order Sons of America, will meet to night in Clark and Sible Hall, Third and Cumberland streets, in regular business session. •Washington Camp. No. 522, Patrio tic Sons of America, Enhaut, will meet this evening in their hall, and after the regular business the Past Presi dents Association will hold their monthly meeting. The rally committee of the Patriotic Sons of America will meet in High spire on Friday evening, April 9, after tlie regular business session of Camp 505. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Frederick S. Dietz, of Tioga, Philadelphia, former Harris burgers. announce the marriage of their daughter. Miss Josephine 51. Dietz, to G. Harding Knauer. of that city. The ceremony took place yes terday afternoon, at the bride's home. The matron of honor was the bride's cousin, Mrs. Oscar Wilhelm. of Mil waukee and her brother. Ilobart B. Dietz. acted as best man. After June 1, Mr. and Mrs. Knauer will be "at home" at 3330 North Seventeenth street, Philadelphia. Mrs. Martin L. Golden and son. Stanley Golden, are home after a pleasure trip to New York, Philadel-» phia and Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. John Boyson, of 1530 Walnut street, are home from Drift wood. Pa , where they visited their ] cousins. Mr. and Mrs. James E. Grimes. ; Mrs. I. R. Poffenberger, of 418 Boas ' street, was hostess yesterday for the j Mystic Embroidery Club. Miss Margaret Kennedy, of Cham- ' bersburg. has been visiting Miss i Suzanne Fleming, who returns this' evening to resume her music studies j at Lawrencevllle. Miss Margaret Fishburn, of Wash- i ington. D. C., spent the Easter holi- j days with her aunt. Mrs. E. J. Stack- | pole, of North Front street. Miss Bertha Jones. Lebanon, was a i visitor in this city yesterday. Mrs. D. Grossman and little daugh- j ter Miriam, of New York, are visiting I "Mr. and Mrs. J. Grossman, 513 Race I street. Miss Mildred Cook, 526 Camp street, has returned after a visit to her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. George Cook, Dun cannon. Miss Bess Miller, of Chambersburg, has returned from a visit to relatives in Lemoyne and Harrisburg. Mrs. E. C. Bcctem and daughters, the Misses Mary and Edith Beetem. of Carlisle, were visitors in this city yesterday. Miss Helen Riders has returned home after a pleasant visit with friends at Lewistown. Charles McElhoe. of Wagner, Pa., is visiting in Harrisburg. John T. Wilson, of Bellville, Pa„ who was in Harrisburg attending legis lative sessions, has returned home. Miss Alvcrda M. Devenney, of Me chanlcaburg, was the guest "yesterday A. " f Mr. and Mrs. S. O. Devenney, of 110 Herr street. I > " 1)11 ♦ FOR A BAD COUGH ♦ I ♦ J Here is a flno old-fashioned t i recipe for coughs, colds or cat J tarrh trouble that Is absolutely I 4 unequaled. Get from your drug- I ♦ gist 1 oz. of Parmlnt (Double I . Strength) and add to It >4 pint I » of hot water and 4 oz. of gran I « ulated sugar. Take one table- I » spoonful 4 times a day. I « No more racking your whole I ♦ body with a cough. Clogged I ♦ nostrils will open, air passages I ♦ of your head will clear and vou ♦ ♦ can breathe freely. It is easy to 4 ♦ prepare, costs little and Is pleas- * ♦ ant to take. Anyone who has a ♦ ♦ stubborn cough, hard cold or t ♦ catarrh in any form should give ♦ t this prescription a trial ♦ THURSDAY EVENING, 10c and 15c WQmen^Shoes tectsf ind two-tone shadow Women's tan Pumps, Ox designs. - ford and Button Shoes, After-Easter Clear-Away of r== : S T f • 1 ' Third FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Trimmed Millinery H i> Embracing styles that were a part of the Easter procession; and all the latest effects of a few weeks' H JTiniT)irlf*nC.S pr., 3 prs., 25? plain 25c and 39c 18-inch Shadow black; double heels and toes. The policy of the Bowman Millinery Department is to follow a plan that enables us to present the ""ioc* y d c Women's Fiber Silk very latest ideas as soon as they take shape. i oc colored Embroidery Edg£° Hose, 42? pr.— value ,-0c; This means that certain of the former styles must be disposed of at a reduction, but before they be- ya i9i*:;' w y;' v' y• 2? nlain black or white - double « in- , « « • • 12 He Point de Paris Laces, piain DiacK lie, come common or antiquated, as it were, so a clear-awav sale at this time is a necessity. yard »c soles ,• wide garter tops. n » > . J 39c to 50c match Val. Sets, in- Women's Underwear, y ou have probably delayed buying- a new hat. Well may you be delighted now that you did so, for BC ' l Main a F?oor— BOWMAN -, 5 29c 12'4f value 19c and ~?c, sa j e w JJJ inean an unusual saving on perhaps the very hat you admired a few davs ago. All the ______ vests and pants; medium and n light weight; bleached. wanted shades. [ )l ,\llf>rieS Mam FIoor— BOWMAN'S Divided into four price lots: . r Olive Velours, 45? yd.— ————— value 65c; 27 inches wide; For Rrwc $4 to $6 Hats $6.50 to $lO Hats $lO to sls Hats sl2 to $22.50 Hats g°° d .flu^lity -1 UI UUyo Striped Tapestry, 50? SSr $3.25 $475 $7.75 $lO fSS -formerly $100; sizesto 17c and 25c; for window 10 years; slightly soiled. _ J door curtains Corduroy Knickerbockers, Some have reallv been trimmed only within the past week, and you'll note the perfect condition, of ' M , Tan* *■ S- 'TzVh'n'r the entire assortment ' ' yd.-value M ' A New Lot of Untrimmed Shapes, Special at $1.49 f ———— | Large black sailors and shepherdess shapes; cable edge brims; crowns pressed into new and distinc- and ecru; one pair of a kind. \Y7L'J. P 1 tive effects. Well made, and intended to sell at $2.50. second FIoor— BOWMAN'S. Curtain Strips, 12/ if W hlte VjOOQS I J value 25c ; samples; one of . s a White Imported Ottoman nn Mm m c- ■. Fourth FIoor— BOWMAN'S Cord. 49e yd. regularly Mens SI.OO Working _i< J Matting Suit Cases, 24 75c; 44 inches wide; line for Trousers, in dark pat- AT/inches long, brass plated Wnmen'c the new military suits. terns; sizes to 42 waist. MM lock and clasps; metal W OIIICII • S Accordian Silk Novelty, Special .! CAM. INI-axy PHONE FOUNDED isti [corners. Special iKS<* yd. regularly $1.75; 36 inches wide; very pretty T A T A 4 X Ik. T Gloles, pr. for waists. L U I I 1 A D A Li / A I IVI W 2-clasp; no small sizes; Shirtings and Waistings, f |\ I 9 I /-% 1 fl /-% |\ t A-\ I I value SI.OO. He yd. regularly 12}<c; JL J JL JL, JL M MJL A. J* A * V— J Kayser's Chamoisette 36 inches wide; medium Gloves pr. -r- 16-but weight. T " ton length. lari"?2^li\oh d fin^h- eS 33 Wash DfeSS Bed wear This year make it a Women's s BOWMAN s skirts and boys' suits. Goods re^Tlarl Panting Y Wear Leather Goods r^l2^re q ui?esno y « ue^'32 M R o se BusheS sl »' ,JSerT l£Z „ , T , .. wide; 900 vards in the lot. heavy weight. higher priced. Carried from w : t t, n iir«A anH mirrnr (.€)owman ® fir ,. , ong s°. ' Crepe Plisse, 12V 2 yd.— Embroidered Pillow —now. Here you'll last season but of good de- melon shape ches wide- 10-vard lentrths" val " e l ? c '' f n * hes wide ' Cases pr.-regular- find the popular and si & n - Materials of the high- Handbags, 35f - value •" exclusive varieties. "sT&JStfn* - "£ J"'* J • figures in white. 20<% 3 for 50<? messaline; all colors. I .inppS Bates' Dress Ginghams, . BOWMANS Basement. Wash Petticoats, 29f rT'/^'V/r« yd. value 12>4c; in ( Jr* > formerly 50c; neat stripes, Ifl Y X Satin Damask Linen, 98f stripes, bars, checks, plaids wn inc . in black and white; wide yd. regularly $139; pat- —best washable gingham Cov-rW Flnnr China m ° d , els ; „ . me^^^f^oii^Khtl terns are Heur de Lis. Gre- made. 1 lUUI Black Petticoats, ly soiled, cian. Pansy and Snow Poplar Cloth, 15? yd. Rubber Stair Pads Pudding Bowls, 59f set formerly 75c. ji^s^Tji.soT^reMedT"' VaIUC Drop; 70 inches wide. value 25c; 36 inches wide: standard tliickness. —value 83c; imported white Silk Dresses, s.'i.9B Express Wagons. s3.i«—valji® Napkins, S?J.C»9 doz. half wool; mostly navy and ! 6xlß inches, at 10 it. from porcelain; 6 bowls to set. formerly $lO, $12.50 and M AUTops h rcd d uceVto d haif price value $3.50; 22x22 inches. black. 12j/jc; 7xlß inches, at . Jardinieres, 7.1? value sls; not strictly new, but ic tops, 2 for lc; 2c tops, Jc; Indian Head Linen, Main Fioor-BOWMAK'S from ]sc; - 9xlß $1.25; 10-inch size; footed; can easily be adjusted to the 4c &^botoan'S 15fAt yd—regularly 20c \ inches, at l(if. from 18c. made of heavy brass. Lini- latest models. f v soft finish' 45 inches wide' 10 cakes Swift ' s P,ide Fibre Matting, % l\<f yd.— ited quantity. s « con «i FIoor— BOWMAN'S p\ 2to 10-yard lengths. ' Soap 25 $ carpet patterns; will not Crockery jardinieres, 09? P f\Y Linen Huck Towels, 2 10 rolls Crepe Toilet fade; in tan. green and blue; values 98c and $1.25 nv * f for !2.>? value 20c; seal- Paper 25? regularly 27c. blended colors. I HM" Basement—BOWMAN'S. Wnnl anH T7ihr/» Ql-air • l-'UllltOllviJ II JM l°ped- V / _ ° i i i American Porcelain Din- D 1 ~ „ r , . /%/f <*r% Huck Towels, 29? doz.- Carpet 2«? yd.-regularly n er Sets, $8.90 - value Bleached Muslin, 5? yd. LVIkSTI value 50c; guest size. V 10168 W ' de; redS S IS S decorated with color -. re S ular >' 7c: 36 inches Unbeached Turkish and greens. | band, interspersed with pink w ide; cut from full pieces. Men's Half Hose; lo? Towels, 10#* value 17c; O Cedar Polish Mop, Tapestry Brussels Hall rose ]j ne e d<re 100 Unbleached Sheeting, P r * regularly —ic, plain mill hurts; large size; tin- 98c 1 value $1.25; tri- Runner, 79? yd.—regularly pieces 24? yd—regularly 32c; 90 and s, 'k lisle; double finished at ends. angular shape. $1.00; yard wide; green and p . _ A . . inches wide; will bleach heels and toes; plain black Turkish Face Cloths, 5? Viko Aluminum Sauce- red combination. #I oL easi, y- ' and tan. -regularly 8c: white, with pan Sets, 69? - value Fourth Fioor-BOWMAN-s j - regu- , White Hand fancy blue initial; not all $1.60; heavy metal, outside ————— ceierv travs bowls two' larly initials. polished; one each, IJ4, 2 c . i hanXd nappies suir S cut from full pieces; will 2o? - regularly 12/ 2 c; Main Floor —BOwmAN'S and 3-qt. saucepans to set. UrilltUre ' cream sJts blcach easily. hemstitched One set to a customer. u 1 u cream sets. TT-HWI.II li/+ Mens Dress Shlrts ' Indurated Fibre Pail, Library Rocker, $3.-15 BOWMAN's —Basement Unbleached Muslin,, .i/ 2 ? —regularly 69c; fine Q'll pv 1— value 25c ' imitation leather seat and ———_ on j , mc , s AVlde ! to quality percale; coat bilk Dress Casseroles, 83f - valu e back. One only. ir.. style.' with attached 1 $1.69; nickel plated recep- Early English Settees, Q 'LL retnilarlv T)r •' 45 cuffs. Goods tacle; 8-inch tire proof lin- $2 98 - value $7.00; two KlbbOnS from ftdl pSces > Ma>n , er. with cover. only. ch ♦ ♦ i i Cut Pieces, yd— Willow Hampers, $1.39 Wheel Trays, $4.95 U 1 \T 1 M^hrvne values SI.OO to $1.39; Crepe values $1.69 and $1.98; value $8.00; three only. and iNCCkWCar \fohawk musHn •' INOIIOnS de Chines, Cascadue Silks. limited quantity at this Reclining Fireside Chair, „,.., , . soiled • 3-inch hem . 36c peart Trtmmlns Bucklj^ Satin Charmeuse, and Silk price. $11.75 value $16.95 Odd ribbons, m different pfflo W Cases —42 x 36 BOC p®ari Trtmmin* Buckiw and Wool Poplins. Aluminum Rice Boilers, equipped with foot rest and shades and widths; former- • . . \a+. "ac.-i/; , 36c Silk and Cotton Cr.p. da «8f - value $1.69; 1 ZgSe Chines, 15? yd - value capacity. Fumcd Qak Sewi yard . 5? Bed' Ticking," 14? yd. - crochet®But'ton, 760 WhUe 2?c; in black, white, light Galvanized Chamber Rockcr , $1.49 -value Vemse and organdie 18c; in blue and ?Sci2Tcan d -25c" piain and blue, mais and pink. Pails, 23? - value 39c; $3.00. Co,lars 10? ' w hite, and fancv stripes. o^° Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S i With Cover. Basement. Fifth Floor-BOWMAN'S Main FIoor—BOWMAN'S. Main Flooi--BOWMAN'S 50c and ,oc Spanish Com^ Main FIoor— BOWMAN'S RETURN AFTER TRIP Mrs. Harry Stltes and daughter. Miss Mabel Stites. have returned to their home at 825 North Sixth street after a six months' trip through the West. They first visited Mrs. Stites' daughter, Mrs. Charles Lease Eshelman, at Can ton, Ohio, afterward going to Deiroit and Ann Arbor. Mich., for the holi days. The winter was spent at the home of G. Samuel Stites, Des Moines, lowa. RETURN TO TALE John O. Herman, Jr.. James Wicker sham, Bruce Wills Long and Edward Stackpole, Jr., have returned to their studies at Yale University, New Haven, Mass. Steelton Easter Dance Attracts Many Guests The Easter subscription dance given by some of the well-known folks of Steelton, was held last evening at Benton Hall, where azaleas, carna tions and other Spring flowers bright ened the decorations of green and white. The Updegrove orchestra play ed and the committee of entertain ment included: Charles A. Alden, Claude E. Brinser, Eugene Seal. W. H. Nell, Samuel Bradshaw and Gilbert Vickery. Among the dancers were Mr. and Mrs. Mercer, Miss Mercer, Mr. and Mrs. Francis, Mr. and Mrs. Faindt, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH Mrs. Hope, Mr. and Mrs. Alden, Mr. and Mrs. Brlnaer, Mr. and Mrs. Nell, Mr. and Mrs. Seal, Samuel Bradshaw, Mr. and Mrs. Shaar, Mr. and Mrs. Brlnton. Mr. and Mrs. Froehlich. Mr. and Mrs. Diener, Mr. and Mrs. Her shey, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Yost, Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. F. B. Wtckersham, Dr. and Mrs. Mlddleton, Dr. Horace Oumbler, Mr. Stubbs, Mr. Forker, Mr. and Mrs. L.angdon, Mr. and Mrs. Kasson. Mr. Pugh, Mrs. Wal mer, Miss Mary Fencll and Mrs. Ayres of Philadelphia. I>et the words of my moutli and the meditations of my heart be ac ceptable in Thy sigh, O Jehovah, my Tlock, and my Redeemer. Pe. 19-14. Noted Musicians Arrive With Their Accompanists Maud Powell, the world-renowned vloliniste, and her fine accompanist, Francis Moore, of El Paso. Texas, ar rived in the city this morning and had time to do a little sight-seeing during the das'. Evan Williams, with his ac companist, Carl Bernthaler, of Pitts burgh, a musician of more than local celebrity will be here later In the aft ernoon. The Powell-Williams recital this evening at Chestnut Street auditorium, will attract one of the largest and most fashionable audiences of the sea son, as nil musical folks are anxious to hear these two renowned artists ap pearing together In concert APRIL 8, 1915. HAVE YOU SEEN IT? Economy Ga Make your own gas in your own store much cheaper than CO4I and wood; no more ashes and soot. FREE DEMONSTRATION at Geo. W. Himes' Store, 10 North Market Square 3
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