4
WWWiWWMiHWiBiiy here not alone because prices are lower, but because qualities are hetteiWiWMlWWliWlW
0 Bright New Merchandise
For Spring and Summer
Which Sustains This Store's Reputation For Best
Qualities at Lowest Prices
F ""~"— ————| N ew Summer Hosiery
m Af4f ! ihlldrfii'i Black Howe 100
liv W Children'* black, white, tan, pink,
blue anil ehnaatpaicne llo*e .. 12V40
Children's black Hose 13c
|t JV 9■ 1 9 Children'* black, white anil tan
bummer Millinery
I,<tdle** Colored Hole 12Vfcc
/\ p | n • 1 n ■ 0 Ladle** Black Silk l.lale Ho*e, 2Rc
On Sale Friday Morning i»?5!L^»!sr.:::::::: a
rr\ . , . , , , , Summer Ready-to-Wear
To-morrow morning a new shipment of the latest styles
o . I.adles' Aprons, tOe, 15c, 10c and 25c
in summer Millinery will go on sale at this store. There is an i.«dics' Bungalow Aprons asc
excellent assortment of Tricornes, Pokes, Turbans, Mush- i.'adiea' w Mir and itniie'waiati.
• • 25c
room shapes, etc. in black, white, white and black, and black i.adies' white Aprons, and 25c
, , . , , - , Children's Hompcrs and Dutch
and white, blues, greens, sand, straw and all the leading colors. suits - 8c
Children's Black and Blue Bloom-
Also a new lot of Children's Untrimmed Hats, in the children's" oiniiiam and Percale
Wanted colors. Boys' Blouses In Glnirham and Per
cale 25c
TRIMMINGS new and large assortment Flowers, p.'a-d"
Wreaths, Wings, Quills, Novelties, Velvet, Ribbons, in black ioe and i£
and colors and staple ribbons, in all the new Millinery . U™ !!££
SHADES. Lnfanta* SIIPM and Skirts 2,1 c
Infant*' Sacqaaes 25c
AT OUR LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES l "'" nta ' Boote '",oe. «c. i»e and 25c
Attractions in the Art
Men's Seasonable Wear New Summer Ribbed Needlework Department
Men'* Dress Slilrt* In flgraare* and Underwear
striped percale, all *l*e* .... 25c » 38c Stamped Itendy-uaadc Pillow
Men's Blue Chan,bray Work Shirts. l " d '" p,n,n nna to " *pcclul, pair 25c
•\*»c , , . «0c 25c .Stamped Linen Cushion Top*,
Men's Black Work Shirts 23e , nd "" ~lnln " nd f " noy top v ««"' '"'l
Men's new Underwear In BnlbrlK- I.adles' Comfy Cut Cests, ° "Baas" "each .
lean, stray mixed, black and white, 12 Vic and 23c 50c Stamped I'ique aiid Poplin Coach
Mil slses. spcclnl value 23c I.adles' Lisle > esls 25c Covers each «5e
Men s Athletic llnderwear.... 23c I nlon Suits 25c 23c Stamped Collar' and (Lulit Se'tsi
Men * Athletic I nlon Sialts, Special Children's \rst*, special, each 15c
... . , . I ? f '.' S ' / iC' "nil 25c 50c Stamped Waists with Floss, spe-
Mens Silk llosc. black, navy, brown, ( hlldrcn's I nlon finlts .... 2,V o |„i each 25c
putty and white, special value, 25c Infants' Bands . 25c 25c Children's' Stamped ' Crebe Kl-
Men's Msle llosc, all colors .. 12»/ic Infants' \\ rappers ICR. and 12V.C monos, each l»,c
Me,,;s Silk Hose In colors .. 12% c Infants' Part Wool Wrappers .. 25c 10c Cushion Cords, each 5c
Men seolored Cotton Hose, all col
or*, liej H for 25c
Men's Heavy Mixed Cotton HOMC.
"i n rn\^"" a "S SOUTTER'S
Glen's Suspenders lllc nnd 23c . .
Men'* Cap* 25c .... _
Men's Beit* 25c Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
canvn« Giovca "ud 23e ! 215 Market St. Opposite Courthouse
KEEP BABIES HEALTHY WITH
FATHER JOHN'S MEDICINE
Mothers Keep Children Well ami
Strong with This Old-Fash
ioned Remedy
Thousands of mothers say they keep
their children well and strong and
build them up after colds and coughs
by giving them Father John's Medi
cine, which is pure and wholesome
ond free from alcohol or dangerous
drugs.
mm
Contains no weakening stimulants—
not a temporary tonie. It makes new
tissue, and because it Is a food medi
cine It
BUILDS YOU UP
\
SCHOOt. OF MODERN
DANCING
1,. P. DICKKV
304 NORTH SECOND STREET
I.PMHOIIM by nppointment.
Hell plionc -7411.
*
Try Telegraph Want Ads
Paul's Shoe Shop
Formerly Located at 418 Market Street
Now Located at
11 North Fourth Street
t i
Reduce Your
Year's Fuel Bill
Coal prices (except Pea and Buckwheat) were re
duced 50c per ton on April Ist by all the large mine
, owners.
We have reduced our prices the same amount—
50c.
That's what you save by getting your coal now
for next winter—soc on each 2000 lbs.
Figure out the amount of coal you use by 50c per
2000 lbs. saved. You will find it quite a nice saving.
If you burn 20,000 lbs. you save $5.00.
$5.00 is worth saving is it not?
And then besides you get better coal than in the
winter time when the coal mines are so busy.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Farater aad Condri Third aad Baaa
13th and Chestnut Bnmnirl and Mulberry
Also Steelton, Pa.
THURSDAY EVENING,
Volunteer Workers Hear
About Women in Industry
Twenty members of the Volunteer
Workers' class of the Y. W. C. A. had
the pleasure of hearing an address by
J. William Bowman, yesterday after
noon on "Women in Industry."
Mr. Bowman has some line ideas
regarding increasing the efllciency of
women in industrial centers and his
talk was helpful and interesting. He
spoke of the school of salesmanship
in Boston and its means for good work
and an informal discussion followed.
BASKETRY AND P.MNTI.VG
A new term in the art of basketry
is beginning at the Y. W. C. A. Fri
day eyening at 7.30 o'clock" under the
direction of Miss Mabel Arnold. Bas
kets, trays and vases made of reeds
are done in this class.
A new class in china painting starts
Saturday morning at 10 o'clock with
Miss Alice Stevens aa teacher. Quite
an enrollment has already been re
ceived.
W. H. GKItMAX IS HOST
W. H. German, of the Harrisburg
Gas Company, entertained the com
mercial department at his home, 613
Boas street, last evening. Those pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. W. 11. Ger
man, G. T. Eldridge. J. G. Flora, F.
Wilson. J. F. Barley, E. C. Drawbaugh,
D. G. Gutshall, S. Sloane and J. Olsen.
Miss Anna Shulman and Miss Cecilia
Shulman, 1524 Susquehanna street, en
tertained the members of tho B. B.
Club last evening.
Charles Mr Storey, 24 North Four
teenth stret, who was operated on at
the Harrisburg Hospital for appendi
citis on Monday evening, is improv
ing.
iSCHOOL OF MUSIC
91V1N9 A RECITIL
Pupils of Mrs. Pfuhi-Froehlich Will
Present Most Interesting
Program
A recital will be given at Fahnestock
Hall. Friday evening, April 16, at S
o'clock by students of Mrs. M. Pfuhl
i Froehlich's School of Music. Miss
Mary Turner will assist. The follow
ing program will be given:
! Sinding, "Rustles of Spring," Mar
|gery Oren; Lichner, "Gypsy Dance,"
I Helen Carson; Engelman, "Over Hill
i and Dale," Anne Mae Lightner, Miss
Bevard* Behr, "Une Perle," Sylvia
Claster; Back, "Valsfe Arabesque,"
Louise Zaepffel: Godard. "Second
Valse," Irene Alleman; Pieczonlea,
"Tarantella," Jack Froehlich; Grieg,
"Butterfly," Kdna Garonzlk; Masse
net, "Egleie;" Thomas, "A Song of
Sunshine," Miss Mary Turner; Godard,
"Second Mazurka," Helen Brehm;
Grieg. "To Spring," Mabel Baker; Ru
binstein. "Melody in F," ilrst piano,
• Mary Titzel; second piano, Hazel
Kuhn; Chaminade, "Pierrette," Lil
lian Sherman; Shuett, "Etude Mig
nonne," Julia Washburn; Godard,
"Berceuse" from "Jocelyn," Helen Ba
turln; Sharwenka, "Polish Dance,"
Anna Duncan; Shuett, "A la Bien
Aimee," Ruth Ulsh; Gottshalk, "Last
Hope," Martha Trieman;. Leschetizky,
"Two Larks." Caroline Hahn; Masse
net, "Air of Salome" from "Hero
diade," Miss Mary Turner; Bendel,
"Mondscheinfahrt Noch der Liebe
sinsel," Marguerite Fisher; Schubert-
Liszt, "Hark, Hark the Lark." Edna
jMader; Chaminade, "Valse Caprice,"
I Harry Seabold; Rive King, "On Bloom
ling Meadows," Mildred Rudy; Beet
hoven, "Presto. . (from Sonata Op. 10,
No. 2), Dewitt Waters; Balakirew,
'L'Alonette," Frances Sutten; Grieg,
"Peer Gynt" Suite, first piano, Margery
Oren; Dewitt Waters; second piano,
Ruth Ulsh, Harry Seabold.
THE BATTLE FRONT
Petrograd, Russia, April 15, via
London.—The number of head and
arm wounds of the men at the front
.is enormous, for men In trenches ex
pose only their heads and arms. Many
hundreds are hit in the head and death
does not result from tho wound. Oc
casionally one may see the slightly
wounded walk back with heads bound
up or arms in slings. Motor trucks
loaded with wounded tear along the
roads leading back from the extreme
front. Perhaps forty per cent, of the
wounded are back on the firing line
after three months' care and rest in a
hospital. It all depends on a man's
health and blood. If the blood is
pure and good, the soldier gets the
first aid, j roper treatment and his
wounds heal by first intention.
Good blood is everything to every
man. It means fresh, strong nerves,
good digestion, good circulation,.
Those who have used Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery marvel at
the way it checks blood diseases. See
a man to-day with skin all broken
out; see him a few weeks later after
using the "Discovery," his skin is all
cleared up, eyes bright,, and he is
contented with himself.
The foundation of good health Is
good blood! Are you pale? Are you
weak? Are you no longer ambitious
or energetic? Have you pimples or
boils? Do you suffer from headaches,
low spirits? Then you are anaemic—
your blood is thin, lacking in healthy,
strength-giving red corpuscles. Then
your blood Is impure—and your liver
is not up to Its task of clearing the
blood from the poisons accumulated.
Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discov
ery is a temperance remedy that will
restore to you rich, health-giving
blood—a remedy proved by experience
(in tablet or liquid form). It is a gly
ceric extract of roots from our for
ests. known to sctence as those which
will best give the stomach, liver and
bowels needed help.—Advertisement.
HARRISBURG IjfflßV) TELEGRAPH
fersoriaKvsoct3
ENGAGEMENT PARTY i
HELD LAST EVENINGj
Miss Carrie T. Tunis and Ralph
Kulp Will Marry in the
Early Autumn
■, V mk
111®, i
■*
MISS CARRIE T. TUNIS
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Tunis, of
440 North street, announced the en
gagement of their daughter, Miss Car- i
rie T. Tunis to E. Ralph Kulp last even
ing at a card party. Roses, jonquils and
ferns decorated the house and the sup
per favors, tiny boxes of hearts tied to
engagements rings bore the names of
the engaged couple. The marriage will
be an event of the early autumn.
Miss Tunis is in the State employ
and Mr. Kulp, an alumnus of the Cen-I
tral high school and member of the
Omicron Pi Sigma fraternity is em
ployed by the Bell Telephone Com
pany, in the accounting department.
Harry D. Cohen, of Lebanon, re
turned home yesterday after visiting
friends in this city.
Mrs. G. T. Tucker, of Sunbury, was
the guest of friends here oil Wednes- |
day.
Mrs. William J. Eltinger of Calder
street with Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Glaser
of Steelton are home from Pittsburgh
where they visited the former's sister,
Mrs. F. W. Pratt.
Joseph Weisser, of Columbia, visited
the city yesterday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Gougli, of
Verbekc street, were recent guests of
their brother, William J. Ettinger, Jr.,
at Baltimore.
Little Miss Katharine Meredith, of
Front and Harris streets, will have a
birthday party Saturday afternoon at
her home.
Mrs. John T. Milliken, of Detroit,
is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. William Gastrock, 3022 North
Fifth street. Riverside.
Miss Margaret Tenney, of Haver
ford, is visiting Mrs. Henry Gross at
Steelton.
Dr. and Mrs. Silas C. Swallow have
gone to Ocean Grove for a short stay.
Mrs. George B. Kunkel of Locust
street, is home from New York where
she was a guest at the Hotel Colling
wood.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Cocklin. of
Walnut street, are home after a trip
to New York and Atlantic City.
Missionary Pageant on
"Life in the Orient"
The "Torch Bearers" of the Graco
Methodist Church arc arranging a mis
sionary pageant for the evening of
Wednesday, April 21, at 8 o'clock.
Seventy-five women and girls-in full
! costume will participate In a program
representing "Life in the Orient," di
rected by Miss Elizabeth Campbell,
who spent a number of years in In
dia. Miss Campbell will also give a
monologue on "The Life of Hindu
Women." There will be no charge for
admission, but a silver offering will be
taken for the society's treasury.
MISS CRIST ENTERTAINS
MEMBERS OF X. G. B. CLUB
Following a brief business meeting
of the N. G. B. Club last evening at
the home of Miss Anna Crist, 2123
Penn street, crochet work, victrola
selections and refreshments were en
joyed.
Those present were Mrs. Liebtreu
and the Misses MAlbelle Wynne, Mar
garet Millar. Mellissa Crow, Hazeie
Selbert. Gertrude Gilger, Kitty 'Gor
don. Elizabeth Thompson and Anna
Crist.
HOME AFTER TRIP
Mrs. Mary Cratzer and daughter
Pearl, of 231 Hamilton street, have
returned after a seven weeks' visit to
Philadelphia, Harberth, Reading and
Atlantic City, where they were the
guests of relatives.
AT PITTSBURGH CONVENTION
Mrs. Margaret Leedy, of 629 Dau
phin street; Mrs. Emma Warner and
Mrs. Bessie Preston have gone to Pitts
burgh to represent Keystone lodge,
No. 13, at the annual meeting of the;
Ladies' Auxiliary to the Brotherhood
of Railroad Trainmen.
RETURN TO WAYNESBORO
The Rev. A. A. Kelley, a former
Harrisburg minister, and Mrs. Kelley.
have returned to Waynesboro after
spending several days with Mr. and
Mrs. Jacob Lightner of North Six
teenth street. •
WEEK END IN NEW YORK
Miss Ruth Woolcott,2sß North Front
street, and Miss Susan Riegel, 149
South Front street, Steelton, left for
New York city to-day where they will
be entertained by friends over the
week end.
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Howard of 1910
North Seventeenth street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Sara Emma H9W
ard, Tuesday, April 6, 1915. Mrs.
Howard was formerly Miss Sadie
Nlckles of tills city.
Mr. and Mrs. W. Karl Gamber, of
1258 State street, announce the birth;
of a daughter, Pauline Rettinger Gam
ber, Saturday, April 10, 1915. Mrs.
Gamber was Miss Henrietta Rettinger
of Lykens, prior to her marriage.
BIRIIRT-1H
WEDDING 11ENOLA
Bride Wears Necklace Worn by
Her Mother at Marriage
Thirty Years Ago
Mr. and Mrs. Simeon C. Mathias of
Manor avenue, Enola, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Miss Clara
[Elizabeth Mathias to James M. Barn
hart of State road, Knola, Thursday,
April 8. The ring ceremony was per
formed by the Rev. It. 1... Melsenheld
er, pastor of the Trinity Lutheran
Church.
The bride wore a charming costume
|of creamy crepe de chine with garni
tures of silver lace.and carried a show
er bouquet of bride roses and lilies
of the valley. Her only ornament was
a necklace worn by her mother, on
her own wedding day, thirty years ago.
! Miss Lile Oceila Mathias was maid
of honor for her sister,, and Arthur
Barnhart was best man. Mr. Barnhart
is an employe of the Frazer Planing
Mills at Lenioyne and a Mason of Per
ry lodge, 458, and the llarrisburg Con
sistory.
Miss Katrina W. Pfouts of 219 West
Stato street, returned last evening
from Hollls, N. Y., after spending sev
eral months there with her sister,
Mrs. Paul W. Emerick.
Dr. James B. DeShong and daugh
ter Carolyn Boyer returned home to
this city after spending several days
in Lancaster at the home of the Rev.
Dr. DeShong.
Mrs. Edwin J. Eager, of 117 Reily
street, is spending several weeks at
Edgewater Park and Atlantic City.
Miss Ellen K. McCulloch of 1202
North Second street, is visiting Mrs.
Curtis O. Bosserman at Shippensburg.
The Rev. Dr. Boyle, of Gettysburg,
I was in this city yesterday.
Mrs. John Pfenninger. of Lancaster,
lis visiting Mrs. C. H. Tunis at 440
, North street. '
College Club Hears of
Pennsylvania Waterways
Parley Gannett of the State Water
commission, gave an illustrated lec
ture yesterday afternoon before the
College club, and a number of guests
at the residence of Mrs. Philip T.
Meredith. 1605 North Front street.
Mr. Gannett showed pictures of the
waterways of Pennsylvania, showing
how many of the streams are polluted
by coal and culm, unprotected, flood
ing the country and ruining agricul
ture. Bridges of steel and concrete
' were shown in contrast to the oldt
time bridges of wood, and some beau
tiful German views gave a fine idea
of what that great country does for
the protection of its waterways. Mr.
Gannett said that few cities have
•alien such an interest in their river
fronts as Harrisburg, and he compli
mented the city on its beautiful ap
proach.
Mrs. George B. Kunkel, president of
the club, presided and Miss McGinnes
of Steelton was elected to member
ship, during a brief business session.
Miss Harris Hostess to
Members of the L. C. K.
The L. C. K. club held a meeting
last evening at the residence of Miss
Martha Harris with a social hour fol
lowing a brief business session.
In attendance were the Misses Dor
cas McCormack, Isabella Blackman,
Wilhelinina Stevens. Jane Strouck,
Martina Wohlfarth, Mary Anne Har
ris, and Martha Harris. Wilbur Stark,
Joseph Stevens, Luther Haines, James
Burns, Earl Mosey, Frank McManus
and Wilbur Witman..'
MISS KEEL IX DALLAS
Miss Annie C. Reel, a former Har
risburger, now residing at Houston,,
Texas, is vititing Mrs. T. Grant Wil
son at the Adolphus Hotel at Dallas,
of which Alvah Wilson, who has many
friends here, is Manager.
| BRITISH STOP BUYING WHEAT
By Associated Press
London, April 15. Announcement
of the government's decision to cease
purchasing wheat was conveyed yes
terday in a letter from the Board of
Trade to the London Corn Trades As
sociation, stating that in view of the
representations made to the govern
ment that its action in purchasing
wheat was preventing a resumption of
normal trading, it had been decided to
make no further purchases.
THEM RECIPE!
TAKE CASCARETS
Be Cheerful! Remove the winter's
poison from your liver
and bowels
Spend 10 cents! Don't stay sick,
billious, headachy,
constipated
It's Springtime.' Clean up inside
and feel fine. Take Cascarets to liven
your liver and clean the bowels and
stop headaches, biliousness, bad
breath, coated tongue, sallowness,
sour stomach and gases. To-night
take Cascarets and enjoy the nicest,
gentlest liver and bowel cleansing vou
ever experienced. Wake up feeling
grand everybody's doing it. Cas
carets best for children also.—Adver
tisement.
APRIL 15, 1915.
LADIES' BAZAAR
»
Friday Specials Entered in
Our Free Altera
Just two days more in which you may enjoy the ad
vantage of free alterations on your new Spring coat or
suit. These Friday specials offer double inducements
to you to visit the store tomorrow.
$3.00 SILK WAISTS, $1.89
Extra fine quality habutal silk anil crepe de chine waists In a variety
of the new stripes, new models with combination flare anil military
collar. Full 13.00 value; special, Friday only, choice.. $1.89 I
l J
$3.00 DRESS SKIRTS, $1.89 '
All wool serge and crepe .skirts, circular and llaro models, navy and
black, $3.00 values; Friday only, choice $1.89
FREE ALTERATIONS ON ALL SUITS '
$12.50 values ...$8.98 $20.98 values ..$15.98
$15.98 values . .$11.98 $24.98 values . .$17.98
$18.98 values $13.98
OFFER ENDS SATURDAY NEXT
Daa't Ferget 1 A I*> C iiL Ci Dou't Forget
tbe Number * IC* u« ut« tbe Number
Widely Known Resident
of Lykens Valley Dies
Cyrus Romberger, aged 72, director
of the Miners' Deposit Bank, died at
his homo in Lykens at 11 o'clock last
night.
Mr. Romberger was a justice of the
peace and had been a member of the
Evangelical Church for more than
fifty years. He was a candidate for
director of the poor several years ago
and was formerly proprietor of the
Elizabethville granary. He is sur
vived by his widow, three daughters,
Mrs. S. Flickinger, Williamstown:
Mrs. William Kuhn, Harrlsburg, and
Miss Hannah Romberger, at home;
four sons, Oscar, Pottsville; Stewart,
Wilkes-Barre; Ray, Harr'sburg, and
Five Babies Are
Born Every Minute
How many live?
Only four! The other little one is lost—lost to his
mother after nine months of weary waiting, because he does
not get the right food. His mother, with all her love, does
not know perhaps that so many babies cannot digest cow's
milk easily—does not know how many kinds of sickness, diarrhoea, even
consumption, scarlet fever and the foot and mouth disease of last year,
are carried in milk from unclean dairies and tick cows. Babies cannot
tight all this sickness
Your own breast milk is what your baby should have, and when it
is not enough give him something so nearly like it, that he won't know
the difference. Give him
Nestles Food
In Nestl6's the curd of the milk cows in sanitary, inspected
is soft and fleecy as in mother's milk. dairies. All the harmful parts
Made of the milk from clean, healthy are modified and your baby's
special needs are added. Nes
tl6'S COtneS tQ y° U " Cle * n ' Sale
111 &Mm P ow< * er# P ackec * > n air-tight
l'j Send the coupon for the bis ssm-
I |J|u\mwm\m pie can and you will soon find out
Vi f IWfjfcL* ' 1H5540 Jftf why the mother* of three genera
wßm& ■ tions have used Nestlfc'sjwhy Nes
-355$ tld'g is used in every land in the
*nfcy mrm world and why its use grows with
ISmR ,/ * awf MR Iglßlll th ° Rr ° Wth th ° ' Bottcr Babies "
NESTLFC'S FOOD COMPANY.
S: fiff KRII "P$ f Woo I worth Bid*., Nrw York
P ,ea9C se °d me FREE your book and
• Addre««
-*1 CltT ..
? s
I
<
Burns & Co.
Second Street Near Chestnut
Standard Carriages
You get a guar-
No matter how low
j n g ma k es>
Three Splendid Specials
Collapsible Go-Carts, that take but one motion to
close; folding hood, of leatherette; and EJO
rubber-tired wheels VJi ■
"The Pullman Sleeper," with reclining back: not
so large as usual carriage; but more n <*
convenient; wood sides 1
Reed Carriage, roll around body and hood, wood
artillery wheels, corduroy A g\ Efk
lined 5p 1 17^,50
■ ■*
Howard D. Romberger, of Carlisle.
Mr. Romberger was on* of the
seven sons of Daniel Romberger, a
pioneer of the Lykens Valley. Funeral
services will be held Saturday after
noon at 1 o'clock. Burial will be
made in the Maple Grove Cemetery,
Elizabethville.
AMERICAN KILLED IX AVAR
• By Associated Press
New York, April 15.—Friends of
Andre C. Champollion, of this city,
grandson of the late Austin Corbin,
president of the Long Island Railroad,
learned to-day that he had been killed
while serving in the French army at
Bois le Pretre, March 23. Mr. Cham
pollion, though an American, went
from New York at the beginning of
the war to enlist In the French service.