4
The French Room
\ Of the Spring modes in millinery, none are more
| charming than the airy transparent creations in picturesque
| designs now shown in delightful variety and at moderate
/ prices.
* P f
\ / AQTPTPT-PQ FOURTH AND
ELEVATOR TO
1 1 O, MARKET STS.
THIRD FLOOR
Judge McCarrell's Niece
Returns From Brazil
Mr. and Mrs. B. Angle and
their children. William McCarrell An
gle, and Miss Martha Angle, arrived in
this city this afternoon for a visit
with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. S. J.
M. McCarrell, Locust street. Mr. An
gle has been In South America for the
past three years as a representative
for tho Brazilian government of the
Dupont Powder company. He has re
sided with his family In the moun
tains at Estenaba, near Rio Janeiro,
and they all landed in New York yes
terday after a month's voyage home
ward.
Mrs. Angle was formerly Miss Eliz
abeth McCarrell, daughter of the late
Rev. William A. McCarrell, for many
years pastor of the Presbyterian
Church at Shippensburg.
P. W. Manbeck is visiting in and
about Lewistown.
Miss Myra Miller has returned to
her home in York, after a pleasant
visit with Miss Manilla Wolf, Harris
burg.
AMUSEMENTS
* —\
13 NOON TO 11 I». M.
To-night and To-morrow
DUSTIN FAHMJI 111
"CAMEO KIRBY"
See tile Southern Slave Market.
FRIDAY ONLY
"THK FAIRY AM> THE WAIF."
PRICES: Sc—BAIAONY—Vi
1 Oc—(»KCH E STR V—lOe
V •
PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY'
The White Mask
3-rwl I.nliio lent lire I'ri.ilurl lull,
•THE HEAItT OF JIM BHICE."
VitaKrniili Itrniiui FcMurlng
MAURICE COSTEM.O.
Spi-clnl To-morrow, "TIIE Sin EX'S
REHiN," 3-reel Kalem.
WE HAVE CUT THE PRICE Bl'T
NOT THE SHOW.
v J
They All Say--
the samei thing about our new
$25,000
Pipe Organ
Coining tomorrow "Capi.
Swift"—6 parts.
Victoria
Special Colonial Note
Country Store To-night to lt<> Con
ducted by IlnbrrdiiMlH-ry
Glrla.
This will be a big comedy night,
at the Colonial's County store. The
Haberdashery Girls will run the
store and wait on trade. If you are
in need of any ladies' or gentlemen's
furnishing Roods, trade at the Co
lonial's Country Store to-night. It
you are In need of laughs, trade
there also.
MA WIL ME R , VINCENT AND
1 APPELL, MGRS.
To-night ONE CONCERT j To-morrow Night 8.15 P. M.
ONLY I SEATS NOW SELLING
"HSOUSA DAVID
Band WARFIELD
IN THE AUCTIONEER
HE A.(I) THE WOHI.D AROUND PnlrGß| Fl(>or ,
Ilrllliant Program and SOI.OISTS n'n't "' 50 ' * 100 » Ka,,ery ' 75c
Saturday—Matines and Night-April 17th
The Davenport Theatrical Company offers The Dashing
Musical Comedy
Little Mary Mack
Book and Lyrics by Delbert E. Davenport, music by Messrs.
Newton Ashenfelder and Sigmund Romberg
—WITH N
Mrs. Keith
A Society Favorite on Two Continents in Daring Modern
Dances.
———— —.—^
A Delicious Dainty of Quaint Cuteness and Winsome Musical
Mirth—New York Cast and Chorus.
PRlCES—Matinee, 25c, 50c, 75c, SI.OO. Evening 25c 50c 75c
SI.OO and $1.50. '
SEATS ON SALE TO-MORROW, 9 A. M.
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Demosthenians Guests
of Miss Martha Miller
Miss Martha Miller, of 2321 North
Third street, was hostess last evening
for the Demosthenian Literary Society
of tho Central high school. Headings
from "As You Like It" and musical
numbers by the school mandolin club
preceded refreshments.
In attendance were Miss Catherine
Orth, the Misses Marian Martz, Doro
thy Helman, Mary Wltmer, Katharine
Fahnestock, Naomi Bevard, Helen
Gerdes, Lillian Kamsky, Helen Wallis,
Helen Broomall, Catherine M. Orth,
Katharine Kelker and Helen Peters.
Richard Hamer, Kenneth Patterson,
Carrol Denney, Paul Parthemore, Paul
Clouser, Fred Lyter, Leroy Smucker,
Raymond Meek and Anson Devout.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip Hummel, of Ma
clay street, are spending ten days at
their farm near Bendersville.
Mrs. James H. Darlington, Miss
Eleanor Darlington and Miss Kate
Darlington left to-day for New York.
Miss Kate Darlington will take up her
school work at Peekskill.
EYE CARE
No. 22
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.
For $2.00 we will
thoroughly examine
your eyes, give you
proper glasses, fit
them to your eyes,
and permit you to
choose the style of a
twenty year guaran
teed gold filled spec
i tacle or glass frame.
@ n©
PRESCRIPTION OPTICIAN
205 Locust Street
j Opposite Orpheum Bi-11 965 M
E)N Examined l.rnara I. round
Exclusive Optical Store
1
AMI'SKMEXTS
"COLONIAL
I.nut Day to Set" the
Haberdashery Girls
NEW SHOW TO-MOKHOW
Headed lly
COLVIN
Sensational ll.«pu«4lNt
Mats., 5c and 10c( Kvrs., 10c and 16e
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
ST. JOHN'S CHURCH
GIVES A CONCERT
Clarence E. Zorger Directs the Un
usually Attractive Musical
■ Program
The concert given last evening in the
Technical high school auditorium in
charge of St. John's Reformed Church,
under the direction of Clarence E.
Zorger, Miss Margaret F. Frey, ac
companist, was a most delightful mu
sical event, and attracted a good
sized audience. The soloists were Miss
Myrtle A. Dornbach, pianiste; John D.
Whitman, violinist; Fred F. Lutz, bari
tone.
In the chorus were the Misses Min
nie A. Bowman, Kathryn M. Rolirer,
Ethyl M. Dißsinger, Madeline S. Ritter,
Pearl M. Gelsinger, Blanche M. Wert,
Pearl C. Sowers, Mrs. C. E. Corne
lius, Mrs. R. L. Cocklin, Mrs. W. W.
Middleton, the Misses A. Ethel Henry,
Hazel Rexroth, Mary B. DeHart, Viola
M. Gotwalt, Mrs. 11. J. Formwalt, Mrs.
H. W. Kettel: Paul S. Raber. Ralph F.
Sellmyer, Roy E. Walborn, Harry W.
Keltel, Percy M. McGlnnis, Elias Wag
ner. Sinclair B. Gully, Jacob B. Smith.
The program included:
Part I—Chorus, "We Are Brave
Matadors," La Traviata, Verdi; Mr.
Whitman, "Hungarian Rhapsody,"
Hauser; Mr. Lutz. "Invictus," Huhn:
Miss Dornbach, "Rondo Capriccloso,"
Mendelssohn; chorus, "Bridal Chorus,"
the Rose Maiden, Cowen.
Part ll—Miss Frey and Miss Dorn
bach, "Allegro Movement from Fifth
Symphony," Beethoven; chorus, "Pil
grims' Chorus," Tannhauser, Wagner;
Mr. Whitman, (a) "Souvenir," Drdla,
(b) "Schon Rosmarin," Kreisler; Mr.
Lutz. (a) "Song of the Winds," Goetz,
(b) "Who Knows?" Ball: Miss Dorn
bach, "Polonaise in A Flat Major,"
Chopin; chorus, "Damascus Triumphal
Entry," Naaman, Costa.
Miss Mary Lee Sanderson is giving
a little card party this evening at her
home in North Third street, with Miss
Lowell, of Pittsburgh, as guest of
honor.
Enjoy Games of Cards
With Mr. and Mrs. Hanna
Members of the 'Apricot C. C. Club"
met last evening with Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Ilanna at 1713 Apricot street
Club pennants and Spring flowers
graced the rooms and various card
games were enjoyed. The prize win
ners were Harold Morgan, Harry Leese
and J. A. Knepp.
Refreshments were served to Mr.
and Mrs.Charles Shepley, Mr. and Mrs.
J. A. Knepp, Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Hanna, Miss Jeanotte Anderson, Miss
Virginia Hanna, Miss Flora Elizabeth
Knepp, Harry Lcese, J. E. Knepp and
Harold Morgan.
Miss Marian Angell
Bridesmaid at Wedding
Miss Marian Clifford Angell, of Pine
street, was in the .bridal party at one
of the prettiest of Easter weeli wed
dings in Now York city. Miss Jose
phine Green, a daughter of A. W.
Green, ol' New York and Lucius Pond
Ordway, .If., son of Mr. and Mrs. Lu
cius P. Ordway, of St. Paul, Minn.,
were married Saturday afternoon, at 4
o'clock in the Hotel Plaza, by Mgr.
Lavelle, of St. Patrick's Cathedral. A
large reception followed the cere
mony.
Miss Elizabeth Green was maid of
honor for her sister, and the brides
maids included the Misses Tesson
Thayer, Mildred Holmes, Helen Kior
dan, Katherine Moore, Marion Angell,
of Harrisburg, Pa., and Katherine Ord
way, sister of the bridegroom.
John Green, brother of the bride,
was best man, and the ushers, Homer
Sweeney, Lawrence Cornwall, Marshall
Herron. Nelson Talbot, Philip Swift,
John Pendleton, Donald Weston and
John Ordway.
IN* THUIK NEW HOME
Russell J. Stackhouse, superinten
dent of the Philadelphia and Reading
Railroad In this dictrict, is removing
with Mrs. Stackhouse, from 222 North
Third street, to 113 South Front street.
Mother's Friend
Before Baby Arrives
During several weeks of expectancy
there Is a splendid external embrocation
in our "Mother's Friend" In which
thousands of women have the most
unbounded confidence. They have used
It and lenow. They tell of Its wonderful
influence to ease the abdominal miiscles
and how they avoided those dreaded
stretching pains that are so much talked
about. This safe external application Is
gently used over the skin to render it
amenable to the natural stretching which
It undergoes. The myriad of nerve
threads just beneath the skin 1* thus
relieved of unnecessary pain-producing
causes and great physical relief is the
result as expressed by a host of happy
mothers who write from personal
experience.
It Is a subject that all women should
be familiar with as "Mother's Friend"
has been in use many years, has been
Given the most sovere tests under most
all trying conditions and Is recommended
by women who to-day are grandmothers
and who In their earlier years learned
to rely upon this splendid aid to women.
"Mother's Friend" la declared by a
multitude of women to be Just what ex
pectant motherhood requires.
• Tou can obtain "Mother's Friend" at
almost any drug Btore. Get a bottle
to-day snd then write for our little book.
Address Brodfleld Regulator Co., 412
Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ca. •
fersonal^vSoclSl
MISS ALDINGER WILL
MARRY DR.F.L.SHENK
Quiet Ceremony Tomorrow Fol
lowed by an Extended Auto
mobile Trip
The marriage of Misa Evelyn Al
dinger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wil
liam Aldlnger of Halnlyn, to Dr. Frank
L. Shenk, of Linglestown, will be a
quiet event of to-morrow afternoon,
at the parsonage of the Zlon Lutheran
Church, with the pastor, the Rev. S.
Wtnfleld Herman, officiating.
The bride will wear a traveling cos
tume of dark blue with blue hat
wreathed in roses. There will be no
attendants. Following an extended
automobile trip Dr. and Mrs. Shenk
will reside at 1232 Market street,
where Dr. Shenk will engage in the
practice of his profession.
Miss Aldinger is a graduate of the
Central High school, class of 1910 and
a most attractive young woman. Dr.
Shenk Is a graduate of the Medico-
Chlrurgioai College of Philadelphia,
and one of the rising young physicians
of the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Graces' have
returned to their home in Brooklyn
after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs.
Luther Bonner, of State street.
Mrs. James B. Bailey and little Miss
Louise Bailey, o£ Pine Forge, are
visiting Mrs. George W. Reily, at Front
and Reily streets.
Charles O. Schick, of the United
States AVeather Bureau at Reading,
Pa., is visiting John R. Garverick for
a few days.
Mrs. Harvey F. Smith
Addresses Woman's Club
A meeting of the Wednesday Club
of Millersburg was held at the home
of Mrs. S. S. Pick in Union street,
Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Mrs. Harvey Smith, of Harrisburg,
county chairman of the suffrage asso
ciation, addressed the meeting. Mrs.
Smith has a host of friends in Millers
burg and is a delightful speaker.
While the Wednesday Club is not a
suffrage organization, it is interested in
all progressive movements.
The guests were limited. Each active
member of the club being privileged to
bring one guest.
President Entertains
Camp Hill Music Club
Members of the Camp Hill Music
Club were delightfully entertained yes
terday at the home of the presi
dent, Mrs. HenrJ" W. Shetron. Auto
mobiles conveyed the ladies from New
Cumberland to "Hill Acres" where
luncheon was enjoyed, followed by a
short business meeting.
The election of officers for the com
ing year resulted as follows: Presi
dent, Mrs. Charles ~W. Hardt; vice
president, Mrs. W. Kent Gilbert; sec
retary, Mrs. Edward O. Pardoe; treas
urer, Mrs. George W. Cook; director of
chorus, Mrs. Henry Shope.
The club members present were
Miss Katharine Fink, Mrs. G. W. En
sign, Mrs. Sweeney, Mrs. Lebo, Miss
Wilson, Mrs. Whitney, Mrs. Gilbert,
Mrs. Cook, Mrs. Henry, Mrs. Gus M.
Steinmetz, Miss Kurzenknabe, Mrs.
Shope, Mrs. Pardoe. Mrs. Eberhardt
Mueller and Mrs. Dan Brett Luper
were invited guests.
GUESTS OF MISS SHARK
SPEND PLEASANT EVENING
Miss Goldie Sharr entertained last
evening at the home of her sister, Mrs.
A. L. Bickley. 2002 North Fourth
street, assisted by Mrs. Franklin
Green. Decorations of blue and white
adorned the house, with a profusion
of Spring (lowers.
Refreshments closed a delightful so
cial time. In attendance were Mrs.
Green, Miss Sue Hepford. Mrs. Bick
ley. Mrs. W L. Bickley, Miss Metzof,
New York; W. L. Bickley, Robert
Sharr. William Sharr, 11. G. Leidich,
Elmer Lightner.
MISS YAHX ENTERTAINS
Miss Elizabeth May 55ahn, of 504
South Thirteenth street, entertained
members of the Semper Fidelis Club
at her home last evening. A color
scheme of pink and white was carried
out in the decorations, place cards
and favors.
The guests were the Misses Adele
Sniyser, Romalne Nell, Leona Nell,
Mildred Reel, Anna Kutz, Frances
Todd, Margaretta Wallace and Ade
laide Yingst.
COUNTRY CLUB OFFICERS
John Fox Weiss was elected presi
dent; Robert Goldsborough, vice
president, and Frank J, Brady was
re-elected secretary-treasurer of the
Country Club of Harrisburg last even
ing at a meeting of the board of gov
ernors held at Mr. Weiss' office in the
Bergner building.
INCREASE DIVIDEND
By Associated Press
New York, April 14. —Directory of
the F. W. Woolworth Company to-day
declared a quarterly dividend of 1%
per cent, on the common stock, an in
crease of % of 1 per cent. This places
the stock on a 7 per cent, basis.
NEW RECORD ESTABLISHED
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., April 14.—Marked
activity in manufacturing and heavy
exports were the features of the March
cotton statement of the Census Bu
reau issued to-day. Manufacturers in
March used 523,959 bales, exclusive of
llnters, which Is a record for monthly
consumption, being 6,000 bales more
than has been used In any month since
the Census Bureau began collecting
the monthly statistics two and a half
years ago.
ROOSEVELf~AND TAFT
EXCHANGE GREETINGS
[Continued from First Page.]
Brander Matthews came up from New
York with President Hadley. The
three were met at the station by Pro
fessor Max Farrand, of the history de
partment, and went to the chapel. As
they entered Professor Taft stepped
forward and said:
"How do you do, Theodore?"
He extended his hand, which
Colonel Roosevelt shook, and the two
asked after each other s families.
But ex-Governor Simeon E. Bald
win, with whom Colonel Roosevelt
had had a set-to in tho 1910 congres
sional campaign, gave a verv frigid
greeting.
The Colonel and tho Professor oc
cupied different pews in the chapel
and rode in different carriages to the
grave.
The service In the chapel was con
ducted by Anson Phelps Stokes and
was very simple.
LOVING CUP SHOWN
TO CHOI SOCIETY
Testimonial to Dr. Gilchrist From
Harrisburgers Will Be Pre
sented Tonight
Before members of the Harrisburg
Choral Society, last night the loving
cup to bo presented to Dr. W. W. Gil
christ, at Philadelphia, this evening
was exhibited.
The city'H eminlttee in charge of
the presentation of the cup to Dr. Gil
christ, who for many years was direc
tor of the local organization, com
prises E. J. Decevee, Samuel D. San
som, Henry A. Kelker, Jr., Miss Sarah
B Chayne, Mrs. John C. Harvey, Miss
Minnie E. Bailey and William, F. Saul.
It will be given to Dr. Gllchriit during
a testimonial concert by the Men
delssohn club of the Philadelphia or
chestra. Dr. Gilchrist helped to or
ganize the local society twenty years
!ago and was director for 18 years.
At last night's meeting preliminary
plans for the annual Spring concert
were made. The afternoon concert
will be given by the Russian Sym
phony orchestra assisted by the even
ing's soloists who will sing the quar
tet from "Rigoletto."
I The soloists will include: Miss
Marie Stoddard, soprano; Miss Marie
Morrisey, contralto; George Harris,
Jr., tenor, and 'Wilfred Glenn, bass.
In the evening the annual choral con
cert will be given during which the
oratorio "Sansorn" by Handel will bo
sung.
Mme. Barakat Will Speak
at Market Square Church
Much interest is manifested in the 1
two meetings to-morrow to be ad
dressed by Mine. Lay ah Barakat, a na
tive Syrian, in the Market Square Pres
byterian Church.
Mme. Barakat has been to this city
several times and large audiences al
ways greet her. She interprets the
Scriptures in an Oriental light, with
beautiful imagery and practical fig
ures. Her subject in the afternoon at
3 o'clock will he "The Green Olive
Tree" and in the evening at 7.30
o'clock "A Message From Mount Leb
anon." There will be special music
at both services.
The Rev. Dr. Morris E. Swartz and
son Robert o"T York, were Harrisburg
visitors yesterday.
Miss Mary B. Robinson, of State
street, is spending the week In New
York city.
NEW CHURCH WILL BE
BUILT ON CAMP SITE
[Continued from First Page.]
old Camp Curtin who are recipients
of the influences emanating and who
consider the Camp Curtin Memorial
Church as its community center, are
compelled, because of its great Sunday
school, with an enrollment of over
700, and its active and aggressive
membership of 570, to make adequate
room for growth. This can only be
done by the construction of a new
church which will take care of the
social features and Institutional activ
ities. The present chapel will be
altered to accommodate the Interme
diate and adult classes of the Sunday
school.
200 Workers to Aid
It is the purpose of the organiza
tion of over 200 to call personally
upon people, members of other Meth
odist churches in the city, citizens of
the West End, who recognize the
worth of the enterprise, for contribu
tions. Many min and women who aro
not members of the church are iden
tifying themselves with the movement
as team workers.
Two Divisions: Forty Teams
In the men's division, 100 have been
organized into teams of live persons,
each headed by a captain. The second
division is made up of women who
are also divided into teams.
In charge of the campaign organi
zation are John A. Haas, general
chairman; E. W. McClain, vice-chair
man; F. J. Iteif, treasurer; the Rev.
A. S. Williams, minister.
Men's Division B. F. Moses, chair
man; B. F. B&rnhart, Abram Benner,
George Buffington, Charles Bitting,
W. F. Burgoon, D. W. Cotterel, W. W.
Creswell, J. H. Hull, Ell Holllnger, A.
Lee Knight. Emery Miller, George W.
Marshall, F. J. Reif. J. P. Taylor, Ed
ward llammaker, Charles Sollenber
ger, C. O. Eley, A. H. Stover, Homer
Miller, Edward Roher.
Women's Division—Mrs. E. I. Book,
chairman; Mrs. Mary A. Marsh, vice
chairman; Mrs. E. C. Gibbons, Mrs.
Abram Benner, Mrs. John Crlswell,
Mrs. Emma Crist, Mrs. E. E. Darling
ton, Mrs. Rebecca Frallclt, Mrs. David
Freese, Mrs. J. A. Haas, Mrs. Marga
ret Holland, Mrs. Clarence Jeffries,
Mrs. A. Lee Knight, Mrs. J. H. Krea
mer, Mrs. Emery Miller, Mrs. I. F.
Walters, Mis Carrie McCahan, Mrs.
Lottie Mehaffie, Mrs. Anna Wilson,
Miss Florence Potteiger, Miss Mary
Crane.
Open Headquarters
Campaign headquarters have been
established in the chapel, Sixth and
Camp streets, where an office force
| is busily engaged in getting out 3,000
letters and other executive work In
the campaign. The office is equipped
with a telephone, where the campaign
officers can be communicated with by
A FINE TREATMENT
FOR CATARRH
KASY TO HAKR AMD COSTS LITTLES
If you have catarrh don't be misled or
gulled into believing you can obtain a
cur® for your trouble by breathing a
simple medicated air.
Catarrh is a constitutional disease
.and inhalers, sprays and nose douches
merely temporize with the disease and
seldom, if ever, bring any lasting bene
fit. To effect a cure use a remedy that
j will drive the disease out of your sys
tem. Don't employ a remedy that will
drive the disease down into vour lungs
and bronchial tubes. Such methods
often lead to consumption, and fre
quently produce catarrhal deafness and
head noises.
If you have catarrh In any form go
to your druggist and get one ounce
of Parmint rouble Strength), take
this home and add to It <4 pint of hot
water and 4 ounces of granulated sugar
stir until dissolved. Take a tablespoon
ful four times a day.
The first dose should begin to relieve
the most miserable headache, dullness
sneezing, sore throat, running of the
nose, catarrhal discharges, head noises
and other loathsome symptoms that al
ways accompany thin disgusting dis
ease.
Doss of smell, defective hearing and
mucus dropping in the back of the
throat are other symptoms that show
tho presence of catarrh and which mav
be overcome by trie use of this simple
treatment. Every person who has ca
tarrh should give this proscription a
trial. There Is nothing better.—Adver
tisement I
'APRIL 14, 1915.
It is possible to do a big
week's washing in a couple
follow the easy directions, and
see how easy it makes work
when you don't have to boil
or hard-rub your clothes.
You need it —you'll like it.
F«lls-Soap PowdH®r.
The newest and best.
the large body of workers any time
(luring the day or evening.
NEW BUREAU-HELP TO
TAX REVISION BOARD
[Continued from First Page.]
noted in such a way that up-to-date
Information as to the status of owner
ship of every house and lot in Har
risburg will be available.
The ordinance provides that a cer
tilied copy of such information can
be had by application to the bureau
upon payment of a dollar fee. All
owners of property which have not
supplied the necessary information as
to past and present owners, descrip
tion of the land, etc., are required by
the ordinance to furnish this data
within thirty days after the passage
of the measure. Because of the un
usual amount of work that will be in
volved, it is probable that the time
limit will be extended to three
months. A line of $5 is provided as a
penalty for failure to acquaint the
bureau of any change in reality hold
ings. Furthermore, the recorder of
deeds, the sheriff and the prothonotary
are required to inform the bureau of
AGED TAX COLLECTOR
Restored To Health By Vinol.
Corinth. Miss.—"l am a city tax col
lector and seventy-four years of age.
I was in a weak, run-down condition.
My druggist told me about Vinol. I
tried it and in a week noticed consider
able improvement; I continued its use
«nd now 1 have gained twenty pounds
in weight, and feel much stronger. I
consjder Vinol a fine tonic to create
strength for old people."—J. A. Price.
We guarantee Vinol, our delicious
cod liver and iron tonic, for all run*
down, weak and debilitated conditions.
George A. Gorgas, druggist; Ken
nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market
street; C. F. Kramer, Third and Broad
streets: Kitzniiller's Pharmacy, 1325
Derry street, Harrisburg, Pa., and at
leading drug stores everywhere.—Ad
vertisement.
Mrs. Phoebe Turner :
former pupil of Mme. Decka and Melanet, will open a
VOCAL STUDIO j
♦ APRIL 8 I
j AT 261 PEFFER STREET
f
SWAT THE FLY
Mr. nimliM'NN Man, make your town rivl.-**, nml advrrtlap your IhiM
iinta by IIHIIIR tbo Swnttrr. Order* promptly fllloil. I'rler iiUrrcMtnu.
t'nll nt office, or |iliom» Hell 1377-lt.
MYERS MANUFACTURING CO.
Tumi) A.\D CIMBKIII.AMI STREETS, ABOVE MII.I.ER'S SHOE STOKE
SPECIAL THIS WEEK
10-year Gold Filled Frames With First Quality Lenses.
RUBIN AND
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS
Opm Wed, and Sat. ETcnlng*
OPENING DAY
Of the New and Larger
Blake Shop
To-morrow, Thursday, April 15th
We Invite your Inspection of this shop that is devoted exclu
sively to the making of the home beautiful. Even though you may
not be contemplating interior decorating work at this time we will
consider your presence a pleasure. The artistic arrangement of
the dainty drapery materials, the newest patterns in \will paper
and the beautiful designs in rugs and carpets, as well as sketches
of various decorative schemes, will appeal to you and prove in
teresting and instructive.
Our entire force of expert decorators and sales people will bo
at your service tomorrow to show you through the respective
departments and make you familiar with the best euuiuDed shon
of its kind In this section of the state. p
225 North Second Street
any change in property holdings in
the city. Someone will have to be
designated from the engineer's office,
it is understood, to conduct the pro
posed bureau, and this may mean tin
appointment of a clerk to handle the
office.
If Its
Shoes
For Spring
The dictate of Fashion j
is the novelty shoe with j
cloth upper; snappy in
appearance; and the j
new French concave I
heel.
This new pattern of foot
wear is to be had here in
a variety of shades in
"uppers" and lasts. They
are shoes of the better
grades, but at prices ;
which are most reason- i
able.
PAUL'S
Shoe Shop
Agent for
E. C. Burt Sliocs
for women
11N. 4th St.