6 Witmer, Bair & Witmer Black Self Stripe Suits, side belted Coats, breast patch pocket, circular skirt; special $15.00 Black and Navy College Suits . $16.7.5 12 styles ~of late New Model Suits, black, navy, checks, etc $18.75 Black and Navy Tipperary Suits $19.75 Black and Navy Novelty Suits, a copy of a high class model; special $22.50 200 Better Suits —Fancy or plain, $23.75, $25, $20.75, $28.75, $29.75 to s37.so— small and large sizes— : l6 to 48—one special Black Silk Poplin Suit—size 48 —only $30.00; one special Black Fancy Taffeta Silk Suit, size 42, $85.00; special, $50.00 Black and Navy Unlined Gabardine Coat. .$9.50 Tan Covert Coats $8.75 Black and White Check Coats $6.50 Better Black, Navy, Tan and Check Coats; many prices up to . $25.00 Serge Dresses; special, $3.75,' $3.95, $4.25, $4.50, $4.75, $5.00 up to $16.75 Silk Dresses $7.50 up to $35.00 250 Silk Crepe de Chine, stripe tub silk, Jap silk, white and all the new colors; special $1.95 Of course, we have better Waists up to. . . .$8.50 Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 WALNUT STREET PEN* BROOK ENIiEAVORERS- I HOI J) A SOCIAL SESSION Members of the Society of Christian 1 Endeavor of • the Zlon Lutheran Church at Penbrook, held a social last evening' at the home of Miss Mart Senst, 232 South Twenty-ninth strveet. Jn attendance where the Rev. Mr. Henry, pastor of the church; Mrs. Henry, Paul Henry, the Misses Anna L.udwlg', Vern» Speese, Mary Speese, Bertha Peters, L.ydla Garverich, Ida Richards, Helen Garverich, Sara Gar verioh, Mrs. Yingst, Mr. Dapp, Mr. Noell, Stewart Senst, Miss Mary Senst, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Senst. ONE-HALF PRICE SAI.B OF WnSIEJI'S S VMPI.K SPRING SLITS, COATS AND DRESSES. They embrace all the best stvles of the season. They are distinguish ed by their excellent tailoring- which have been carefully selected hy Bloom when in New York. Remarkable value in quality, style and prices. Suits formerly sold nt s2s.r>o; non ill I :t.so r«m« formerly aolil from Siotio to SI.".00, now ' Urrnars formerly NOIII at $1 1.r.0, »»« .. . X11.r.0 810 North Third Street *■ THE GLOBE Glorious Spring Coats j FOR THIS ; Glorious Spring Season j In variety and numbers our stocks of Ladies', I t Misses' and Children's Spring Coats are at their great- I ♦ est right now. ' j ♦ Every new fashion and every new fabric is fea- j ♦ tared by us in a strictly exclusive manner—every gar- t ♦ ment is "individualized." " I J You'll find our coats different from those shown ♦ ♦ elsewhere. ? ♦ ♦ j Ladies' Dressy Coats ♦ J Of Covert, Eponge, Army Cloth, Silk Crepe, j j Worsted Checks, Gabardines, Chinchillas and every t | other desired fabric, in the very newest modes. " j i $lO to $25 , I Street and Motor Coats of Irish ♦ and Scotch Tweeds J | $lO to $22.50 Childish Models For Little Girls— . j ♦ In Every New Conceit : | $4.95 to $13.75 j ♦ I ADIES' Pure Thread- fl ADIES' Motor and Sport j | L Silk Stockings—in any L Hats for every pur- t | shade. pose. | : SI.OO $1.50 and $2.00 • THE GLOBE , FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH / APRIL 9, 1915 j Young Couple Married in Their New House The marriage of Miss Roxle L. Lewis, of 1424 North street, and Alonzo B. Butlington, of North Sixth street, was a quiet event of Wednes day, April 7, taking place at 3 p. m. in their newly furnished house 1716 Elm street, with the Rev. H. Everett Hallman, pastor of the Immanuel Presbyterian Church, officiating, with the ring service. The briae. who was unattended, wore a pretty gown of white silk poplin with trimmings of lace and tiny rosebuds and she carried a shower of bride roses. A wedding supper was served to the immediate relatives and a few personal friends. Mr. and Mrs. | Bufflngton have dispensed with the j usual wedding trip and have started I housekeeping. Mr. Bufflngton is an j attache of the traction company. Mrs. Kelker Entertains at a Spring Luncheon i Mrs. Roscoe Williams Sturges, of Mansfield, Ohio, was guest of honor yesterday at Spring luncheon given by her mother at the Kelker suburban home, Rhuheim, Steelton, Daffodils and pussy willows as a centerpiece carried out a color scheme of yellow. Those present were Mrs. Henderson Gilbert. Mrs. John Jordan Moflitt, Miss j Jane Gilbert, Miss Eloine Bergner, j Mis Mary Elizabeth Meyers, Miss Anne | McCormick, Mrs. Nell Salsich, Mrs. W. C. Baldwin, Mrs. Frank A. Bobbins, Jr., j Mrs. John E. Fox. Mrs. Richard V. McKay. Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton, Mrs. Robert Rutherford and Mrs. Sturgis. ferSofunSDSocfttt PATRONESSES FOR MOM'S CONCERT The Nielsen-Ganz Recital to Be Quite an Important Musical Event IffiSHSF - mmHHHI ALTCE NIELSEN The list of patronesses for the con cert to he given Monday evening in the Chestnut Street Auditorium by Alice Nielsen, prima donna soprano of the Metropolitan Opera Company, and Rudolph Ganz, the Swiss pianist, includes: airs. Samuel J. M. McCarrell, Mrs. Spencer C. (Gilbert. Mrs. William M. Henderson, Mrs. William ,M. Hargest, Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders, Mrs. Charles W. Reinoehi. Mrs. S. Winfleld Herman, Mrs. L. Frank Bass, Mrs. * Robert Troup, Mrs. John B. Gigl, Jr., Mrs. Clarence 1 r. Sigler. Mrs. J. Miley Jones, Mrs. C. Ross Boas, Mrs. Charles F. fitter, Mrs. A.Coleman Sheetz. Mrs. John J. Moffitt. Mrs. W. Kent Gilbert, Mrs. William F. Darby, Miss Ruth Conkling, Mrs. Marlin fi. Olmsted, Mrs. Patricio Russ, Mrs. William T. llildrup, .Jr., Mrs. Frank A. McCarrell, Mrs. Fred eric Martin, the Misses Shunk. Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froelich, Mrs. Charles S. 8011, Mrs. C. M. Sigler, Mrs. John 11. Troup, Mrs. John Fox AVeiss, Mrs. Wil liam S. Bergner, Mrs. Alfred C. Kuachwa. Mrs. Edwin J, Decevee, Mrs. John E. Fox, Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, Mrs. Andrew S. Patterson. Mrs. David J. Reese, Mrs. George Kunkel, Mrs. Johfl K. Royal. Mrs. James Brady, Mrs. Rollin A. Sawyer. Mrs. William K. Meyers, Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, Mrs. Carl Davis. Mrs. J. M. Heagy, Mrs. .Inrues H. Darlington, Mrs. Walter H. Gaither, Mrs. Carl B. Ely, Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mrs. Leslie McCreath, Mrs. Benjamin Strouse, Mrs. •B. S. Behney, Mrs. R. V. Fairlamb, Mrs. Charles Troup, Mrs. Walter F. Ran dall, Mrs. Joseph H. Wallazz, Mrs. A. Boyd Hamilton, Mrs. W. Spry Hurlock and Mrs. James E. Dickinson. COFFEE SALE, SPECIAL for Saturday, April 10th. 1,500 pounds Coftoe in this sale! I>ot No. 1, 40c qual ity Coffee, 28c pound. No. 2, 35c quality Coffee, 24c pound. Money back if not satlslied. TAMSUI TKA CO., IMPORT KITS, 331 MARKET ST., SECOND FIjOOR.— Adv. When Governor Brumbaugh advises you to study Spanish, why don't you? Classes start Tuesday evening at Con servatory of Music. Conversational and Grammar.—Adv. EYE CARE No. 21 If your eyes are giv ing trouble; here is an opportunity which comes but seldom. Take advantage of our offer, good until Saturday April 24th we will thoroughly examine your eyes, give you proper glasses, and fit them to your eyes, and per mit you to choose the style of a twenty year guaranteed gold filled spectacle or glass frame. PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN 205 Locust Street Opposite Orpheum Bell #3st. K > c H Examined l.enaea Ground Exclusive Optical Storo ZIGN CHURCH CHOIR 1 EASTER PROGRAM By Special Request Will Repeat Beautiful Music Arranged For Last Sunday By special request the clioir of Zion 'T.utheran Church will repeat the pro | gratn of Easter music this Sunday | evening. One of the features of the I program will be the Bach-Gounod "Ave Maria*" played by the violinist, ( William Meyers, and E. .T. Decevee. The following program will be given: Prelude. "March des Flambeaux," Clarke: Book of Worship; anthem, "Why Seek Ye the Living?" Hopkins; Scripture Lesson; anthem, "As It Be gan to Dawn," Foster; prayer; so prano solo, "The Resurrection," Shel ley, Mrs. Decevee; announcements; offertory, "Ave Maria." Bacli-Gounod, William Meyers and Mr. Decevee; hymn; anthem, "Awake, Glad Soul," Berwald; benediction; postlude, march, Lemmens. Old-time Donation Party For Popular Minister An informal reception and old fashioned donation party was given to the Rev. George F. Schaum last evening in appreciation of his services and in welcome for the third year of his pastorate here. About a hundred members and friends of Harris Street United Evangelical Church met at the church and marched in a body to the pastor's residence to greet him and his charming wife. I. E. Musser spoke a few words of welcome, voicing the sentiments of all present, and the Rev. Mr. Schaum replied and gave some experiences of his recent trip in the West. Mrs. Theo. B. Besliore read a humorous sketch. The pastor and his wife sang a duet and then all joined in singing "Blest Be the Tie that Binds" in good, old-fashioned style. After a prayer by Bishop W. M. Stanford (he people left the parsonage with smiling faces and cheeked hearts. Mrs. Jacob Wilt, of Freeburg. has returned home after a three weeks' visit with her daughter, Mrs. H. W. Ritter, 526 Camp street. J. F. Rohrer Celebrating Eighty-first Birthday J. F. ROIIRER J. F. Rohrer, who is celebrating liis eighty-first birthday to-day is one of the oldest and best known realty men in this part of the State. He has lived in Harrlsburg nearly all his life and is still prominently identified with its civic and church interests. An old friend in reminiscent mood this morn ing said that Mr. Rohrer started the first sjtating rink in this city in the old Shakespeare Hall, in l>ocust street, and that many years before the skat ing craze pervaded the country Har risburg were merrily skimming over the polished floor of the "Kohrer rink." HOME FROM NEW YOIIK Miss Lois K. Booker of Maclay street Is homo from New York city wehero she spent Easter week with Mrs. Blanche Bisseil on Riverside Drive. Miss Booker had the pleasure of hearing r. lecture by Miss Marie L. Shedloclc of London, Eng., who in troduced story-telling to the librarians | of this country, fifteen years ago. Knights of St. George Give Euchre and Dance Plans for the progressive euchre, five hundred party and dance under the direction of Branch 68, Knights of St. George, for the benefit of St. Francis' Church are nearing com pletion and from indications the event will be the most successful ever under taken by the branch. It will be held in Winterdale Hall, Wednesday evening, April 21. Card playing will begin at 8.15 o'clock and will continue until 10.1 G, when dancing will begin. A full string orchestra has been engaged to furnish music. This is the annual Spring entertainment of the Knights of St. George. The committee In charge includes Michael J. Barry. Thomas P. Culhane, Simon J. Hare, Charles P. Theuer and Frank J. Sitter. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sehlayer, C3S Ivclker street, announce the birth of a daughter, Mary Elizabeth Sehlayer. Mrs. Sehlayer was Miss Mary Sullivan prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Warren Smith of Locust street announce the birth of a son, Wednesday, April 7, 1915. Mrs. Smith was formerly Miss Mildred jCranston of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd R. Lear of 1624 Regina street, announce the birth of a son, Thursday, April 8, I9ir>. Mr. and Mrs. Clay Longworth of Keoto, Col., announce the birth of a daughter, Helen McKee Longworth, Easter Sunday. Mrs. Longworth was Miss Rebecca Tressler McKee of this city, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Martin B. Wltmer of Progress announce the birth of a daughter, Beatrice Adella Wltmer March 31, 1915. LADIES' BAZAAR Special Free Alt For Eight D We received this week a lot of attractive Spring suits which we purchased at a price that will enable us to offer free alterations in addition to a liberal, discount. We have included garments from our regular stock, and you may select any suit &r coat In the store, on which required alterations will be made without extra charge. » This offer holds good until Saturday, April 17. QQ Q For Ladies' d? "1 C QQF or Ladies' vO.t/O $12.50 Suits, in $20.98 Suits, tfPV z\\-woo\ serges, satin lined. »n potf ins and serges, in blue, ci j tit . green, tan, gray and sand, and jJkSi Shades arc black, putty, brown shephcrd checks . black and n ® v y« Norfolk and otlier white, and mixed checks, silk ®Of. »11.98&'i£ fISSHS I (Mlira ' n shepherd checks, serges and poplins, in black, blue, green, \ 11/ P°P lins ' silk ' lined. Blues, gray, etc, all silk lined. | Ijjf * \ greens and putt); ar£ the shades j \ rom w ' l ' cil y° u >nay choose. Silk Poplin Suits ffi|jf|f I lik \ $1 QOQ For Ladies' P r etty collection of silk pop- IjIBBSiSk Iplu.yo $18.98 Suits, lin f u 1 its J.V a variet - v of new 7, m poplins, serges, and home- Belgian blue, navy, green; / / / ? ra y> blues and black, and prices, A * f r shepherd checks in black and <£ lOQQto<£ 1Q QQ V / white, all silk lined.' \ / j Big Coat Values Smart New Waists New Skirt Arrivals New Snrinir fnai« In sorc-oa ° ne of the biggest values we „ . , ' , , oats 1,1 serges, have ever offered are these new White Bedford Cord Skirts, ex shepherd checks and basket black lace waists over -white silk cellent quality all wool material, weaves, in white, black and«colors, net, and full $5.00 value; our price worth $5.00 •> 9S worth $7.00; our price tii I Qsi JHM.9B ~ _______ Wo o' shepherd check Skirts, Other Coats in a variety of new Human Hair Braid* if,*oo models in serges, poplins, covert nuiuau n.air ISraiQS $6.00 \alue tf>li.9S cloth, moire, etc., worth $lO to slß,' Excellent quality human hair to our prices match any shade, worth $1.50 to All wool poplin Skirts in black Off a>+nr*.ir> ST.OO; our prices and colors, several models to choose •>(>.9B to $12.98 75<* to s.'{.9B from - * 5 - 00 value $2.98 Numbers ''"PUT" 10-12 South Fourth St. 1P$ Don N„ F mkr! lhe EASIER ASSEMBLY AT MASONIC HALL Last Large Dance of the Season Takes Place This Evening Palms and Kaster lilies will prevail in the decorations of Masonic hall this evening for the usual Easter assembly held by the Cotillion Club. The Frueh Orchestra, of Philadelphia, led by E. At lee Frueh, wTtl play and the pat ronesses will be Mrs. John Kin ley Ten er, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Frank Payne, Mrs. William K. Meyers, Mrs. Henry D. Boas, Mrs. Sant'ord DeWitt Coe, Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, Mrs. John M. Wallis. Among the little dinner parties pre ceding the dance will be that of Miss Eleanor Darlington at her home, 321 North Front street, including Miss Darlington, Miss Mary Elizabeth Mey ers, Miss Myrvlnne Deason, George Shotwell, Mr. Redus. Mr. Traill, Mr. Spangler. Harry Darlington and Gil bert Darlington. Miss Claire Demaree, of Newport, land iMiss Mary McKee, of this city, spent the day at the bungalow of Frank Wallis, at Dauphin. O. E. Underwood, of Pottsviile, spent several days visiting friends here. Harry Moyer, of Hershey, has re turned from a brief visit to Harris burg. S. P. Baeaston, of jlershey, stopped off here on his way to Mt. Gretna. Miss Lena Holland has reeurned from a visit with the Miss Dressier, at Hershey. Mrs. E. B. Hoser has returned from a visit with friends in Mechanicsburg. W. A. Thomas spent yesterday with friends in Mechanicsburg. Mother Goose and Family at a Camp Hill Bazar The great attraction of a bazar and sale held by the members of the Ladies' Guild of Mount Calvary Episco pal Church, Camp Hill, to-morrow afternoon and evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Guert W. Ensign, will be the presence of "Old Mother Goose" and a large deputation of her family. The "children" will wear their new Easter costumes and no doubt will be glad to "show off" for the. guests. Fancy work, delicious foods and can dies will be on sale and in the even ing there will be a program. The patronesses for the event are Mrs. James Darlington, Mrs. Rollln A. Sawyer, Mrs. James H. Bullitt, Mrs. Floyd A. Appleton, Mrs. O. H. Bridg man, Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, Mrs. B. F. Burns, Miss Katharine Comstock, Mrs. I. B. Dickinson, Mrs. F. C. Watts, ! Mrs. B. Krjitfk Smith, Mrs. T. B. Kem ■ per, Mrs. C. G. Whitney, Mrs. H. E. Keffer, Mrs. E. T. Dunlap, Mrs. George L. Comstock, Miss Sara McConkey, Mrs. C. H. Watts. Mrs. William H. Bennethum, Miss Bennethum and Mrs. R. M. H. Wharton. Mrs. Fisher's Guests For Cards and Supper Mrs. William C. Fisher, of 325 Ma clay street, gave one of the prettiest card parlies of the week at her home Thursday afternoon. The "(appoint ments wero of pink and whfte. with the centerpiece of the Bupper table a fancy basket of sweet peas. The favors were crystal baskets of the same lovely flowers. Prize winners in the games of flvo hundred were Mrs. Frank Foose, Miss Jane Balthaser and Mrs. Henry Orr. In attendance were Mrs. Ira Myers, Mrs. Charles Ensnilnser, Mrs. John FUckinger, Miss Dollle Miller, Miss T.ola Freeland, Mrs. C. Vincent Mart, Mrs. Daniel B. Luper. Mrs. J. Austin Miller, Mrs. Wilbur F. Earley, Mrs. Henry Oelsel. Mrs. Charles Yost, Miss Mary SUker, Mrs. Albert J. Fager, Jr., and Mrs. Fisher. Harry Shope Marries Pretty Canadian Gir |r ' % i ' •' ■ <v ;■ V PiST? ' & .WW •' &M -jL ,;l XtfilfiwßKliKßi MR. AND MRS. HARRY SHOPE Harry L. Shope, of this city, son of George S. Shope, of Market street, was married recently at Regina, Saskatche wan, Canada, where ho is wire chief of the telephone system. The bride is Miss Nancy Crowe, of Retina, daugh ter of a prominent resident of that city, and popular among the young folks of the vicinity. Mr. Shope is a graduate of the Cen tral High School, class of 1904. anil Cornell University, 1908. They will re side at Regina and defer an eastern wedding journey for a time. Stag Birthday Dinner For Frank B. Wickersham Mrs. Frank R. Wickersham. of Steelton, has arranged a stag dinner for her husband, the assistant district attorney, for this evening in celebra tion of his !>2nd birthday. The table centerpiece is an attractive water gar den arrangement with yellow acacia and rose colored stock fringing the shores. The favors will be bouton niercs. The party will include Judge George Kunkel, Judge S. J. M. McCarrell, Michael E. Stoup, Senator Beidleman, John C. Nissley, W. Harry Baker, Her man P. Miller, Freeman C. Gerberich, Oscar G. Wickersham, Eugene F. Seal, Claude B. Brinser, Charles R. Holton, Charles Ames Alden, William H. Nell, William If. Earnest, William F. House man, Morris R. Metzger and Robert T. Fox. DANCE AT COLONIAL CLUB A subscription dance held last even ing at the Colonial Country Club at tracted a goodly number of the danc ing contingent, who didn't find It too warm for the pleasure, notwithstand ing tho Spring air. The Udpegrove Orchestra played and refreshments were served. [Other Personals on Page 9.] TEA DAY Very special occasion. In order to introduce one of our celebrated Cey lon and India teas we will on Saturday give to every purchaser of one-half pound of tea a Japancso tea pot, which will hold four cups of tea. This Is a good value and a big bargain. Grand Union Tea Store, 208 North Second street.—Advertisement. Fine Musicale Arranged by Camp Curtin School Fine Victrola selections and a most interesting program will bo given this evening by pupils of Miss Emily Brown's room in the Camp Curtin school, toward the piano fund. Those taking part are the Misses Adeline Burris, Elizabeth Brown. Mil dred Mills, Margaret Ziegler, Helen Hampton, Alice Muggins, Blanche Martin, Stella Shoemaker, Florence Shade. Anna Guy, Katharine Holbert. Miss Ella Yost will play the Paderew ski "Minuet" and Miss Lois K. Booker will tell the story of Beethoven's "Moonlight Sonata," after which that selection will be played. Mr. and Mrs. Linn H. Hawbecker have returned to their homo in Her shey from a visit with friends in thiH city. Mrs. Alice Starr Hauck, of Mechan icsburg, is among the delegates at tending the suffrage meeting in town. | Ml I | Clifford | During a recent interview, Mr. Jo seph Mercier, of 253 Walker street, Lowell, Mass.. said to the writer: "My little boy, Clifford, seven years old, ha 3 taken Father John's Medieino whenever lie had a cold or cough, ever since he was two years old, and it has never failed to give good results. He used to cough badly at night and ho does not do it when we give him Father John's Medicine. We believe that Father John's Medicine gives him increased weight and strength. We strongly recommend Father John's Medicine to mothers of children who are weak and run down.—Advertise ment. Haven't You : : Noticed:: 1 hat for several seasons past the new styles in Men's and Women's Footwear have been first seen in the Walk-Over line ? \\ ell—Walk-Overs are still leading. You will see proof of this when you see our win dows. Walk=OverßootShop 228 Market Street, Harrisburc, P*.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers