6 WITMER, BAIR AIND WITMER New York and Philadelphia manufacturers are offering wonderful values in late season merchandise—lT IS HERE FOR YOUR APPROVAL. Navy and Chock Suits—tan collar—buckle and DreSSeS— —Silk, Cotton, Cloth button trimmed In smoked pearl—J 18.75 value— special $15.00 I Black Ch,na Sllk Dresses, all sizes $6.50 | s ■ / V- / \ . \ Donegal Tweed—Priestley cravenetted silk lined I Sersre Dresses in navy and black, few sands— Suits—ideal for travel wear $15.00 I $3.95, $4.75, $6.50, $8.75, Black and white—neat Shepherd Check Suits self trimmed slo.oo Crepe de Chine and Crepe Meteor Dresses-—in ) navy ' b lack, green, etc., $15.75, $18.75 f Smart—double belt —flare model—check an<l tO $27.50. I putty $21.501 n / * * Closing out the famous "ELECTRIC BRAND" Plain tailored semitailored and fancy Suits in Housr Jjressrs - printz and lawns, navy, black, putty, gray checks, etc., SIO.OO, I SI.OO, $1.50, $1.65, $2.00 $15.00, $18.75, $23.75, $25.00, Special Check Skirts—black and white, $2.95^ Top Coats Checks, Poplin, Silk, Chin- Arriving Daily C^^a ' Tweeds, etc. Pa^n^^eac^^lDres^^^s!ze^7^^o™^^^pociai™ , ™^ Unllned Coats in checks—Copenhagen-—tweeds i navy, etc.; special. $5, $6.50, $8.75 ( =S and SIO.OO. Striped Voile Dresses, assorted colors—special I > m $6.50 ' v i i Navy and black Coats—plain and full back models lined and unlined, £| 1 WJW® Dresses—in voiles —net—Swiss, etc. o;i9 SA tti'i x() CH 7!t '<ttlß 7"i to $21.50 $25.00 to $27.50 / v Waists—Waists Corduroy Coats in white—sand—rose and Bel- I ——. \ Kian blue, etc ftilrt *RI 1 TiO + «iil » I Special lot of Lingerie and Voile Waists —lace 1 .>m,?M i.>>OtosljJ trimmed >9s> $ 2 .25, $2.95, $3.50 I J Coats in covert cloths—ranging from mQ _ l Striped—Seco Waists—assorted colors—"Coun- I tO r >" club " brand—special SI.OO WITMER, BAIR AND WITMER, WALNUTstreet GI'ESTS OF MISS MAUK MEET MISS MIRIAM HART Miss Kathryn Mauk, ofc 1745 North Sixth street, entertained informally oarly in the -week in honor of Miss Miriam Hart. In attendance were the Misses Clara Our first mobilization brings to the front our El Capitan pump, a fetching creation with a power ful appeal because of its genuinely beautiful features, combining, as it so cleverly does, striking oxford and pump ideas. We have the El Capitan pump in all the new shades now on display in our window. Don't fail to see it. Walk Over Boot Shop 226 Market Strec: HARRISBURG, PA. THE GLOBE THE GLOBE Charming Spring Coats For Ladies and Misses FOR Spring wear Fashion has x decreed Coverts, Shepherd Checks, French Poplins and M&jm ft A touch of the "Militaire" has de- • f, •veloped many distinctive models. The k Tommy Atkins—the French Army M coat—The Soldat—are all new crea tions which are very striking—more conservative lines are also used to good tr}) $12.75 to $25 W A Special Selling of Ladies' Superb Coats at An assemblage of Ladies' and Misses' K9|HflEf |m|M Spring Coats in beautiful models of Gabardines, Shepherd Checks, Eponge and Wide Wale Serges—belted effects ft and flare styles—many silk lined— ji£ Only 1 More Onyx Day Tomorrow, Saturday, is the last day on which these famous Pure Thread Silk Hose for ladies will be sold at specially reduced prices—Black, White and Tan—soc values at 3 pairs for SI.OO. Better grades in all shades at SI.OO per pair. THE GLOBE FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 16, 1915. Zimmerman, Helen Yocum, Helen Eosef, Margaret Shoaff, Violet Helm, Esther Shade. Mildred Mauls, Flor ence Shade. Kathryn Mauk, Hoyle Dunes, Middletown; John Scott, John Miller, Lyman Todd, Leroy Smucker, Allen Gebliart, Wllbert Eby, Mrs. B. H. Hart, Mrs. C. H. Mauk, Charles H. Mauk and Miss Marie Fenton. Christian Endeavorers Hold an Evening Social The Intermediate Christian Endeav or Society of the Fourth Reformed Church held a social last night at (he home of Miss Edna Hoke, 1209 Kit tatinny street. Ihe evening was spent playing ! games, and refreshments were served to the following young folks: The • Misses Elizabeth I.utz, Elizabeth Cox j ford, Agne.< Bobb, Martha Bobb, | I*e<>na Maurer, Emma Jones, Beatrice Maile.v, Francis Demming, Ilazel Snow, Jennie Blecker, Edna Hoke, Dorothv I Watts, Isuphena Ellicker. Esther Johns, Olive Singisor. May Albright j Helen Razor, Pauline Zimmerman and (Agues McGrath. Raymond I lain, Ralph Mitchner, Samuel Shearer, ] Harry Blecker, Roy Seidel, Eugene (Martin. j MISS HALFPENNY'S PAPER I Miss Amy K. Halfpenny, of 36 North | Nineteenth street, a member of the j Society of Arts and Tetters of Phila -1 delphia, recently won an award for a 1 club paper she prepared. She was requested to read the paper Wednes -1 day evening at the New Century Draw -1 ing Room, 124 South Twelfth street. ! Philadelphia, where it won much well , merited comment. 1 COFFEE DAY SATCRDAY j Special—One lb. of coffee and an I Aluminum Drink Cup for 30c Satur day. BRANDS OF COFFEE Queen Brand • Choice Brand ~. 30c lOolden Santos [ ] ] jn., .Special J. & M ;{oe Satisfaction guaranteed. GRAND UNION TEA CO. 208 North Second Street Adv. j II MESSIMER'S Homemade Sweets ! i Third St. at Briggs A new Messimer con fection; bud-shaped chocolates with a filling of walnut and delicious maple cream; covered with toothsome milk chocolate. Really a maple nut sundae. They are called Maple Nut Gems Special To-morrow 40c lb. 'I 1 i The Stieff Piano stands for the utmost in the art of piano building. For 73 years the Stieff has been built on this principle and we're too "sot in our ways" now to change our policy. Stieff piano or piano player purchasing is pos sible to all by our easy payment plan. "Investigate" Chas.M. Stieff 212 N. 2nd St. raolrair PBETTVHONIE EVENT Informal Reception Follows th« Service Performed by the Rev. Dr. J. Bradley Markward j MR. AND MRS. DAVID H. POND | Miss Anna Hayes of tliis city and David 11. Pond, son of Mrs. Maine S. j Pond. 1330 North Second street, were united in niarr'age Wednesday even . ing, April 14, at the bridegroom's | home, by the Rev.. Dr. J. Bradley , Markward, pastor of the Bethlehem Lutheran Church. Festoons of blue and white with masses of Spring tlowers decorated the house. The bride wore a toilette of white crepe de chine and carried a sheaf of Mine. Taft roses. Miss Laura Parsons, the maid of honor, wore pale blue chiffon over silk and carried roses. Raymond A. Steppe was best man. An informal reception followed the ceremony, with music and a sup per. The guests Included the Rev. Dr. Markward, Mr. and Mrs. David 11. Pond, .Mrs. Mame S. Pond, Mrs. Nellie Hayes of Mechanlcsburg, Mrs. Susan Weaver of Shippensburg, Mr. and Mrs. 11. 11. Neff, Miss Gertrude Hayes, Ro bert llnyes, Howard Hayes of Mechan icsburg, .Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hess, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Sheibley, Mr. and Mrs. George Reaser, Mr. and .Mrs. Millard Hess. Mr. and Mrs. Westbrook and son Paul of Steelton. Mr. and Mi*. K. ii. McKelvey, Miss Ella Ktstot, Mrs. Pauline Ferry, Mrs. Beckie Nell, Mrs. Lillian Ross, Miss Sarah Acker of Camp Hill, Miss Pearl Harro, Mrs. Claton Keys, J. G. Williams, Miss Esther Schlayer, Miss Laura Carson of Steelton, Raymond Steppe, Mrs. Lillle Steppe, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Harder. Charles Steppe, W. M. Steppe, Earl Steppe of Enhaut, Miss Pearl Shaffer j of Buffalo, Miss Rosella Rhoades of I Steelton, Mrs. Edward Brinton and daughter Pauline, Mrs. Ross Pond and daughter Esther and son Ross, Mrs.! A. B. Nell, Miss Esther Hcnrey, Miss Nellie Nickel, Ella Crones George Helfrieh, Annos Henrey, Mrs. John Clelan and daughter Nellie, Miss Jo sephine Givler, Charles W. Bender, Amos Blottenbcrger. Harrison H. Wheaton, of Washing ton. D. C., collaborator with the United States Bureau of Education, spent ves terday in this city, where he resided for a time. Mrs. Joseph R.. West, of Camden, N. J.. is visiting Mrs. William H. Bentzel, 925 North Second street, for the week-end. Miss Hazel Webb is home after a little trip in Cumberland county. Mr. and Mrs. J. Thornton Balsley, of IGII North Second street, have gone to Atlantic City for a short stay. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Brannon have gone to Pittsburgh after spending sev eral days among old friends here. Miss Cora Todd has returned home to Brownsville after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Claybaugh Todd, of Pine street, for several weeks. Miss Clara V. Mehane.v is occupy ing her new apartments at 317 North Second street. Miss Cora Emerson, of Muncie, Ind., is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Fager, Jr., at 119 Locust street. J. G. Hopwood, of the Public Service Commission, is spending the week at Pittsburgh. Miss Meryl Jackson, of Brooklyn, is visiting her cousin. Miss Nannette" Wil son, of State street. Allen-Stewart Wedding With the Ring Ceremony The marriage of Mrs. Elizabeth Frederick Stewart and Merle White Allen, of Chamberburg, took place Thursday morning. April 15, at 10 o'clock at the bride's home in the Der ry Block apartments. The Rev. Thomas Reisch, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, officiated, us ing the ring ceremony. The bride wore a handsome gown of chantilly lace over Georgette crepe and carried a shower bouquet of valley lilies and orchids. Her only ornament was a cameo pin, tranied in pearls, the bride groom's gift. Her traveling gown was of Belgian blue gabardine, with hat to match. After a wedding breakfast served to I the bride's mother, Mrs. Catherine Frederick, the bridegroom's father, J. Thomas Allen, of Chainbersburg, the Rev. Thomas Reisch and Mrs. Reisch, the couple left for a southern wedding Journey and will make their home in Chambersburg. fiiiiHElVS Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H. Havlland of 24C0 Chestnut street, announce the birth of a daughter, Mildred Louise Havlland, Wednesday, April 14, 1915. Mrs. Havlland was formerly Miss Mary Muckler of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Stouffer, of 1908 Forster street, announce the birth of a son, Robert Christian Stouffer, Jr., Monday, March 29, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Hunter, of 1223 Susquehanna street, announce the birth of a son. Joseph Wesley Hunter, Thursday, April 15, 1915. CLERK'S DAY SATURDAY ONLY Special sale Snturday with every purchase of one pound of baking pow der. AVe will give a Japanese tea pot and a combination steamer and cooker for 50c. Grand Union Tea Co., 20S [North Second St.—Advertisement. LADIES' BAZAAR A Host of Pretty New To-morrow—the FREE AL TERA TION SALE Tomorrow is the last day of our free alteration offer, and it will be a busy da}-. Our buyer who has been in New York all week has sent in a host of pretty garments purchased at a liberal price concession. They will go into the sale for the closing day, and if you would enjoy a distinct advantage come here tomorrow —select a styl ish suit or coat —and have necessary alterations made without charge. But you must come tomorrow. —————————————————— SMART SUITS AT SMALL PRICES Many New Spring QC For Indies' $12.50 d;K QQ For Ladies' $20.98 rOAT<3 Suits, in all-wool Suits, In poplins and 1 o serges, satin lined. Shades are serges, in blue, green, tan, gray New Spring Coats in serges black, putty, brown and navy. and sand, and shepherd checks, and basket weaves, in white Norfolk and other models. ' black and white, and mixed black and colors, worth $7.00; checks, silk lined. our price $4 98 T 17. no Xew Shepherd Check and sl7 98 ?°.l La, ' les *24.98 Pl al(1 Coats in five different <fcl 1 C\O For Ladies' sls 98 , , *f. u u s ' ' n serges, models, worth $7.50 to $12.50; >, I 1 yX , v. . , shadow cloth and poplins, in here Ui I ± OiLi buits, in shepheid black, blue, green, gray, etc., all ''' $4.»/8 to $8..»8 ?£V?'' ,1? rKeB and P° pU ?"' s k silk lined. Covert Cloth Coats In two lined, Blues, greens and putty models, worth SR.SO to sls: her* are the shades from which you / \ * * ' may choose. Silk Poplin Suits $6.98 to $12.98 We hnve an unusually , pretty collection of silk pop lln suits in a variety of new ——— > models. They come In putty, at ... 0.. 1 L, d* 1O QQ For Ladies' $18.98 Belgian blue, navy, green, 4' 10.C7 0 Sultßi ln poplins, worth slfi,9B to $30.00; our r\l>T?oo eVTDTC serges and homespuns, In green, prices oiVJLxx i o battleship gray, blues and black Oil •> A.„ 0101 fit! Snappv models in all wnnl and shepherd checks in black $1J.98 tO $21.98 whlte serge bedford co.d shep and white, all silk lined. V her „ check and homespun. EXTRA SPECIAL—SAMPLE SUITS worth ,5: ° ur prlce ' C s2.<)B A lot of pretty sample suits in the newest models, made up in Other skirts in shepherd shallow cloth in sand. Belgian blue, navy, egg plant and raspberry checks, gabardines, poplins, shades, silk lined, one and two of a kind, S2O and $25 values; spe- serges, etc., worth $3 to $7.50; cial in the sale our prices $14.98 to $18.98 $1.98 to $4.98 > J \ A BIG LINE OF SAMPLE SILK DRESSES Tomorrow we will show for the first time a lot of 25 samples of dresses in crepe de chine, crepe meteor me< saline, taffeta and silk poplin; only one of a kind, in plain shades, stripes and checks, worth $12.98 to S2O 98 newest models; special $8 98 tO sl4 9S Do °Nir ,te W 10-12 South Fourth St. ,be Moses A. Foltz, Legislator, Editor and Postmaster, Dies at Chambersburg Special lo The Telegraph j Chambersburg. Pa.. April 16. Moses A. Foltz died at his home here this morning after a long illness with bronchial trouble. He was for a long term of years owner and editor of the Public Opinion newspaper, then a weekly, and later became a represen tative In the Legislature. For six years he was postmaster of Cham bersburg. He was an ardent Repub lican and was active in the Reformed church, in which he was an elder. He was 78 years old and is survived by his widow, a daughter and three sons. Mr. and Mrs. James P. McCullough, of 2041 North Second street, spent sev eral days at the Iroquois, Atlantic City. Mrs. James Newcomer and small daughter, Helena Newcomer, have gone home to Jersey City after spend ing ten days with Harrisburg relatives. Mrs. Harriet Simmons is visiting Mrs. Harold Br.vner at New German town, Perry county, Mrs. Edward J. Kreidler was a re cent guest of her niece, Miss Jane Green, at Philadelphia. Miss Nelle Weston and Miss An nette Gray have gone to Cape May to remain over Sunday. Miss Beatrice Wilson of State street, was hostess this afternoon at a thimble tea for members of the A. C. K. girls' club. COFFEE SALE, SPECIAL for Saturday, April 17th, 1,500 pounds Coffee in this sale! No. 1, 40c qual- j ity Coffee, 28c pound. Lot No. 2, 35c quality Coffee, 24c pound. Money back if not satisfied. TAMSLI TEA CO., IMPORTERS. 381 MARKET ST.. SECOND FLOOR.— Adv. DRAW RESOLUTIONS Washington Camp, P. O. S. of A., Acts On Peatli of n Member Washington Camp, No. 8, Patriotic | Order Sons of America, which meets every Thursday evening In Sible & Clark's Hall, Third and Cumberland streets, held a lengthy business session with a large attendance. The camp has decided to get a new piano and , a committee was appointed to draw ! Footwear for the entire family Quality Shoes for all members of the family, at prices which are most proper. Service in quality is hut one of the Paul Shoe Shop fea tures. Variety of widths and sizes assure the most im portant phase of your foot comfort, for we fully recog nize the value of fitting shoes correctly. You will appreciate the strength of the statement the first time you wear a new pair of Paul shoes. PAUL'S Shoe Shop Agent for E. C. Hurt Shoes for women 11 N. 4th St. up resolutions on the death of Charles | H. Kitzelman. a member of the camp. Patriotic addresses were given while a committee served refreshments. Afterward various games were en joyed with a smoker. The camp ex pects to have a large attendance at Reading in August during the state camp convention. Table Suggestions New Rhubarb, 56; Cress, 56; Fresh Mint, 106; New Asparagus, 20£ and 406; New Cabbage, lb., 86; Fresh Tomatoes, lb., 186; Strawberries, 406; Grape Fruit, 6 for 256. 4 for 256; Celery, 106; Head Lettuce, 106 and 12<*; Cauliflower, 206 and 256; New Beets, 1556* Fresh Peas are very scarce and not very satisfactory. Try a can of Run of the Garden Peas at 156; Sweet Wrinkled, 206- They have the right flavor. Country Gentlemen Corn, 106; Fancy Maine Corn, 150. Dried Fruit is seasonable and appetizing. Pared Peaches, lb., 226; Santa Clara Prunes, lb., 136-256; Moorpark Apricots, lb., 186-226. Our Home Baking Department is supplying the needs of many housekeepers. Try our Rolls, Layer Cakes, Fancy Little Cakes, Lady Fingers, Pies, Chicken Croquets, Chicken and Potato Salads. Housekeepers also appreciate our quality in Fresh Meats. Send us a trial order for Fancy Steaks, Roasts, Chops, Chickens, etc. S. S. POMEROY Market Square Grocer SCHMIDT'S Saturday SPECIALS AQ C FRESH CUT , Q Dozen CARNATIONS RIG COItSAGES 49c SPENCER PEAS 49c A 'BL'Mt If A IH M H 23c AMERICAN BEAUIIES 23c EACH 3 TO 4-KT. STEMS EACH -\OT OVER 0 TO A CUSTOMER. SCHMIDT 313 Market Street and FLORIST P. R. R. Station _ i '' SPECIAL THIS WEEK 10-year Gold Filled Frames With First Quality Lenses. RUBIN AND RUBIN * EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 320 Market S« . Second Flour. Open Wed. and Sat. Evening* MOIIENO AFLOAT By Associated Press Philadelphia, April 16. The ncv Argentine battleship Moreno, whirl was aground in the Delaware river ne;i Reedy Island, yesterday, floated durlni the night and proceeded on licr way t< Hampton Roads.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers