Hart Schaffner r PHE best thing we can do for A any customer of ours, the thing that will do us the greatest good, is to get him into Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes. Not because we make such a big profit on them; we don't; but because he makes a big profit. You'll get more returns for your money in these clothes than in any , others; your profit is in style and service. Let us show you the advantage of spending S2O here for a suit Palm Beach Suits, $7.50, $8 50 and $lO Mohair Suits, $13.50 and $15.00 Tropical Worsted Suits, $15.00 and SIB.OO li. MARKS & SON Fourth and Market Streets GERMAN MASSES ARE HUNGRY FOR PEACE [Continued from First Page.] essential and that It means German victory. In this co-operation is found the guarantee that we will hold out, and that we will be spared from such dastardly attacks in the future.' "Herr Braun, Socialist, was the next speaker. He said the Socialists did not deny that the German people must stand together against their innu merable enemies. He referred to the fact that certain persons are talking about continuing the war in order to realize 'wild plans of annexation.' A jjreat majority of the German people wish imperatively that no opportunity "for securing an early peace be lost, the sjieaker declared, ami they emphatic ally reject annexation plans of all kinds, particularly such as have been advocated by one German ruler. Dem ocracy Is opposed to these objection able projects, if only for the reason that they prolong wars and the con sequent unheard of sacrifices and wasting of the strength of the people. Tho German people want no conquests, Herr Braun declared; they want no annexations; they do want peace with out bringing humiliation or subjection to other peoples. "Herr Delbrueck, Prussian minister of the interior, made answer to Herr Braun in part as follows: " 'While we are involved in such a war as this, we can have but one thought, namely, to terminate it in a way that will make a repetition impos sible." COUNCIL AND DIXON TO DISCUSS SEWAGE [Continued from First Page.] cost several hundred thousand and probably a million dollars and the city financially is in no shape to proceed with the building unless a loan is lioated. City Asks Conference In answer to Dr. Dixon's letter of a few months ago the city authorities explained the situation and asked whether or not the Slate Health Com missioner and his chief sanitary engi neer would confer with the whole City Council on the subject. Dr. Dixon, City Solicitor D. S. Seitz has been Informed by the Health Commissioner's chief clerk is on a trip through the State on official busi ness and that the proposed conference will be arranged juet as soon as he re turns. Tuesday Dr. Dlxon will begin his summer vacation. DESPERATE BATTLES ALONG THE DNIESTER [Continued from First Page.] ried a strongly fortified height by as sault. Activity along the front where Aus trian and Italian armies arte facing each other is still chiefly in the na ture of artillery engagements with oc casional interludes of Infantry firing. The Italians claim to be gradu ally advancing along the Isonzo and to have repulsed Austrian attacks at sev eral points. The latest French reports show progress for that army along in the ridges to the east of Metzernl in the Vosges and this only to slight degree. Nothing has been heard from Dar danelles. Russia Claims Defenses Good Something in the nature of a lull in the fighting, as compared to the feverish activity of the past fortnight is enabling the military observers on both sides to take stock of the present r situation and forecast future opera tions. Petrograd claims that the Russian defensive positions are so secure that the Austro-Germans will not be able to wlthdrow many troops for use against the allies of Russia. The Rus sians assert further that their present line before Warsaw is as strong as it ever was. and that their armies on the river Dniester will fall back only if the eastward drive of the Austro-Germans from Lemberg threaten to cut them off. The authorities of the Center em pires are less communicative concern ing their future intentions and move ments, but it is believed that War saw again is their objective. National Registration Possible In England the campaign for muni tions is in full swing with the possi bility of national registration to as certain tho "man power" of the na tion. That England appreciates the FRIDAY EVENING, need of adding to her fighting re sources is significantly indicated by the publication in the London Times of tables showing that the casualties of officers during the past month come within a few hundred of the total officers casualties during the en tire South African war. The total in South Africa was 2,752, while the list since March 26 shows that 2,400 officers have been killed or wounded, or reported missing. CITY'S ARC LIGHTS MAY HAVE TO GO rContinued from First Page] standards could be provided for the city as an equivalent for the sixteen additional lights that have already been spoken of. Commissioner Bowman has had the plan in mind for months he said but the trip to Baltimore yesterday open ed his eyes to the value of standard street lighting over that of the old fashioned swinging arc system. With Mr. Bowman were Commissioners W. H. Lynch and M. Harvey Taylor, and several officials of the electric light company. "Baltimore is one of the best lighted cities I've ever visited," said Mr. Bow man, "too well-lighted in fact. But I will say this, they have very few arc lights and the effect on the streets is wonderful. We've got to give some attention to our trees in Harrisburg and to my mind one of the surest ways to protect them is to guard them against that which necessarily must in time interfere with their growth. That wires hinder them somewhat is be yond question. But growing trees cer tainly have a tendency to hide the arc lights and this necessai'ily requires more arcs to properly light the street. Now my idea would be to substitute standards similar to those we now have in the parks only of a little greater power, of course, which would stand at nine or ten feet from the pavement. Then the trees could be trimmed to within a foot of the top of the light globes. This would pre serve the trees and at the same time allow a plentiful and even distribution of light. "And In time I hope to see this whole arc lighting system in Harris burg substituted by standard lights, and that's what I intend to work for," concluded Commissioner Bowman. "IC I'm re-elected or not," he added smil ingly, "I'll do all I can to get suffi cient appropriation to substitute standard lighting block by block." WOMAN WITH BROOM LAMBASTS OFFICERS [Continued from First Page.] Cavic, who is rather frail and ex ceedingly pretty. "Where's your husbund?" demanded the cops, "we've a warrant for his arrest." Pretty Yava's eyes snapped. Then she assumed a belligerent attitude and defied the ex-Chief of Police and his husky deputy to go ahead and serve the warants. Blow Stuns Detective The officers brushed her aside and started for tho second floor where they believed the men they wanted would be found. The woman merely followed. But, as the detective laid his hand on a bedroom door, his hat went sail ing and he was stunned by a well aimed sweep of a broom. He released his grip on the door and wheeled around just as his deputy interfered. Whack, whack, biff, swish, fell the blows from tho now irate woman's weapon. The blows fell so rapidly and lustily that the deputy threw up his arms to defend his head and retreated into a sideroom. As the detective came to his aid, the woman wheeled and de livered several more blows alongside the officer's head, so he says. He too retreated. Drops Broom for Ax Finally, after the two men had been driven to bay, they say, the belligerent woman dropped her broom and start ed to the cellar for an ax. When the officers renewed the attack. They suc ceeded in pushing her into a room until they had served their warrants. Then warrants were issued for the woman's arrest, but until late this morning none of the officers had must ered up sufficient courage to attempt to serve them. Along about noon, however, Mrs. Cavic went down to Squire Dickinson's office in Steelton to Inquire about her husband. Then in the presence of Squire Dickinson, Constable James Haines, Constable Peter Dav, Deputy Stephen Erkovlc and several others, I the ex-Chief of Police placed the woman under arrest. &TRP-1 Tnn EP'DDLerow) ernsMiweA W.iimV Ul J -RomTOn>Qg>m.AD^rmAUTl MAKING PUNS FOR COUNTY CONVENTION Christian Endeavor Union Dele gates Will Meet in Three Highspire Churches Committees in charge of the ar rangements tor the annual conven tion of the Dauphin County Chris tian Endeavor Union to be held In Highspire next Thursday are fast completing their work. Three churches, St. Peter's Luth eran, United Brethren and Church of God, will be used for the sessions and every one of the 112 societies In the union is expected to send at least two delegates to the meeting. The program will be featured by address es by prominent speakers on "State Standards." "Junior Work," "Inter mediate Work," 'Quiet Hour," "Junior Rally" and other topics. The annual election of officers will be held at this time. Delegates from a distance will be provided with entertainment by a special committee. Committeemen The members of the various com mittees in charge of arrangements are: Entertainment, Mrs. H. C. Ma thlas, chairman, United Brethren So ciety; Mrs. George N. Fehrer, Misses Grace Stoner, Anna Wolf, Lutheran Society; Misses Alice Ebers.ole, May Sides, Mrs. Ed Knisley, Church of God; Mrs. E. S. Poorman, Martha Frultger, .United Brethren. Music —H. C. Mathias, chairman, United Brethren; Paul Hollenbach, Misses Ruth Shaflfner, Mary Gingrich, Lutheran; Misses Zelma Leidig, Ruth Shuler and John Whittle, Church of God; Arthur Poorman, Miss Anna Hoch, United Brethren. Decorating Clyde Heckert, Miss Ruth Stoner, Sarah Long, Lutheran; Miss May Bamberger, Frank Miller, Elwood Ruth, Church of God; H. P. Moyer, Martin Albert, Raymond Dun can, United Brethren. General Committee—Edgar C. Hast ings, chairman; Cloyd Lester, Tyrrell Poorman, United Brethren; G. N. Fehrer, Seth E. Gordon, S. A. Brehm, Lutheran; Frank Miller, John Whittle, Misses May Bamberger, Ruth Shuler, Church of God. The program follows: Church of God: 1.15 to 1.45, registration of delegates; 1.45, song service, Union C. E. choir; devotional, the Rev. B. L. C. Bear, Highspire, pastor of Church of God; singing, audience; address of welcome, the Rev. F. E. Moyer, pastor of St. Peter's Luth eran; singing, audience; junior con ference, Mrs. B. F. Newman, super intendent; address and conference, 'The Intermediates." State Superin tendent E. J. Huggins, Harrisburg; address, the Rev. A. K. Wier, pastor United Brethren Church, Steelton; "Our Country Standards," Lawrence A. Miller, Harrisburg; 5, executive meeting, all officers of the union and presidents of Christian Endeavor so cieties; 6, banquet in St. Peter's Lu theran Church, at which time some of the State officers will speak. Even ing session, 7.45, United Brethren Church: Song services. Union Chris tian Endeavor choir; devotionfl, the Rev. H. F. Rhoad, pastor United Brethren Churca; singing, audience; offering; solo, "O Eyes That Weary," Russell Earhart, Highspire; address, "A Message of Prophecy," Mrs. John DeGray, Harrisburg; quartet; address, "The Program of Efficient C. E.," the Rev. A. E. Hangen, pastor Park Street United Evangelical Church, Harrisburg; report of secretary; in troduction of new officers; singing, "God Be With You Till We Meet Again"; benediction. Many Out-of-Town Guests at Wedding at St. Ann's St. Ann's Catholic Church was the scene of a pretty wedding yesterday afternoon when Anthony Scutetta and Miss Jennie Marvlta, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. S. Marvlta, were married by the Rev. Father Benjamin Sama. Many guests were present and a large crowd gathered at the church during the ceremony. Immediately after the wedding the entire bridal party left in cabs for Harrisburg, where a dance was held In a hnli at Thirteenth and Market streets. The Italian band fur nished music. The bridesmaids were Miss Lillie Bucci«ri, Miss Mary Inibrogino, Miss Rosa Pugliese, Miss GUda Buccien. Miss Jennie Cerziella and Miss Tere sina Cerzieila. Mrs. Anna Branca was matron of honor and Gabriele Ma garo acted as best man. The guests from New York city in cluded Mrs. Louisa Llvieri and daugh ters. Miss Jennie. The other guests were Mr. and Mrs. Augustine Branca, Mr. and Mrs. Clement La Via, Mr. and Mrs. Fortunato Acrl, Mrs. Joseph Trombino. Mr. and Mrs. S. Pugliese, M. Russ, Miss Anthony, Mr. and Mrs. Bet tini, Mrs. Buccierl, Mr. and Mrs. S. Marvlta, Leonard Ralph, Antonio De Frank, Leonard Acri, Miss Virginia Intrierl, Mrs. Anna Branca, Leonard Dickey and Mr. and Mrs. F. Acrl. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Knell, Dave Sharkis, Mr. and Mrs. C. Gaeta, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hawkins. J. Forten bough, Mrs. E. T. Dickey, Miss Mario Bolleau, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gabrielli, Mr. and Mrs. Anthony De Frank, Guy Schilling. The bride wore a handsome gown of white lace over satin with a filmy tulle veil crowned with orange blossoms. She carried a shower of brido roses. The bridesmaids were gowned In white crepe de chine and carried sheaves of roses in pale thints. They will be "at home" after July 1 at 1525 Berryhlll street. Child's Skull Fractured When Struck by Bicycle Carl Shade, 5-year-old son of Adam Shade, Highland and Molin streets, is in the Harrisburg hospital in a se rious condition suffering from a frac tured skull which he sustained when knocked down last evening by an other boy on a bicycle. The lad's condition did not become alarming until later in the evening. Shortly after midnight he was rushed to the hospital where physicians found that his skull was fractured. STEELTON PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Herman and daughter, Miss Ada, were guests of relatives in Carlisle yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest May, of Lin coln street, are visiting relatives In Detroit for several weeks. John Brown, Swatara street, will leave this evening for a visit to Fay ette viile for several days. BERN BERG EXPECTS TO REACH BERLIN TO-MORROW , Berlin, June 25, via London, 12.25 P. M.—Dr. Bernhard Dernberg, re turning from the United States on the Norwegian steamer Bergensfjord, has sent a wireless message to relatives here saying he expects to reach Berlin i Saturday evening. HARRISBURO HfiJ&fi# TELEGRAPH FOB COUUMMI FOUND DEAD SK SON James D. McDonald Dies Suddenly of Heart Failure; Was Widely Known James D. McDonald, a former coun cilman and widely known throughout the lower end of the county, died sud denly late last evening. He was In his 57th year. The circumstances surrounding Mc- Donald's death wero rather confused. He was found dead In a small cottage on the Buser estate near Front and Highland streets by his son who had gone to make a search. Coroner Ja cob Ecklnger was called and pro nounced death due to heart failure. Mr. McDonald was a plumber by trade and lived at 371 South Front street. He is survived by his wife and the following children: Mrs. Ber nard J. McCaffrey, Charles E., Mrs. Frank Ford; the following stepchil dren, Mrs. Ella Westbrook, of Spar rows Point; Wilson J. McHazell, and Dan M. McHazell, of Buffalo. One brother in the West also survives. Held Many Offices James David McDonald was born May 27, 1858, at Center Mills, Cumber land county. His father was killed In the Civil War and his mother died at an early age. James was sent to the Scotland Orphans' school. For years he lived in Cook town ship, Cumberland county, where he held a number of public offices. He •was tax collector and assessor for years. Twenty years ago he moved to Steelton, where he has since resided. Here he served one term as a borough councilman and held numerous petty offices at various times. Funeral services will be held Mon day. The Rev. A. K. Wler, pasotr of Centenary United Brethren Church, will officiate and burial will be made In the Oberlin Cemetery. B. F. Straw Pythian Officer For Forty-Seventh Time For. the forty-seventh consecutive time, B. F. Straw was last evening elect ed an officer of Steelton Lodge, 411. Knights of Pythitfs. Inasmuch as of ficers are elected semiannually, this means that Mr. Straw has served his lodge for twenty-three years, a record in local fraternal organizations. The other officers elected last evening were: Chancelor commander, L. A. Kennedy; vice-commander, G. W. Dress; prelate, William Shipp; master of work, H. W. Folkers; recording secre tary, William Dltlow; financial secre tary. A. W. Marks; treasurer. C. W. Thompson; master at arms, H. C. Light; inner guard, H. R. Rupp; outer guard, B. F. Straw; trustee, C. N. Mum ma. The lodge will be represented by A. F. Fries at the convention of the grand lodge in Pittsburgh, August 17. Steelton Snapshots Hol«l Preparatory Services. Pre paratory services will be held in the First Reformed Church this evening at 7.45. Ei-Oiir(ni 111. Ex-Burgess T. T. McEntee, superintendent of the open hearth department at the steel works, is ill at his home, in North Front street. His condition is reported to be serious. Dr. Bernard McEntee, a son, returned to Philadelphia yesterday afternoon, after being called home on account of his father's illness. Break Windows. Chief of Police H. P. Longnaker is Investigating a com | plaint that several small boys broke forty-two window panes in the Felton school building. St. Mary's Win. The St. Mary's Juniors defeated the Chambers Street Giants, yesterday, score 11 to 7. To Hold I-rxtlvnl. St. Joseph's Al tar Guild will hold a festival in Benton Hall the afternoon and evening of July 7. An entertainment will be given during the affair. No Afternoon Game. Efforts of the Steelton officials, of the Central Penn sylvania League, to have the afternoon game on July 5 transferred to Cottage Hill from New Cumberland, have fail ed. A game will be played In the morn ing, however. WED AT HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown, Md., June 24. Miss Sophia Patterson and Daniel Yastawich, both of Steelton. were married here on Tuesday, at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church, by the Rev. E K Thomas, pastor. The bride was strik ingly pretty and wore white and a pic ture hat. PAUL GUTHRIE Funeral services for Paul Guthrie, 26 years old, who died yesterday, will be held from his late home, in Oberlin, to morrow morning, at 9:30. The Rev p H. Hughes, pastor of Mt. 54ion Baptist Church, Steelton. will officiate and burial will be made In Midland Ceme tery. -MIDDLETOWA- ■ -1 Sabbath School Reports Show Splendid Gains Reports read this morning at the annual Dauphin County Sabbath School Convention showed a tremend ous Increase in Sunday school activity throughout the county. More than 200 schools are listed, having an en rollment of thousands of members. One hundred and thirty delegates at tended the sessions in St. Peter's Luth eran church. A special tribute was paid to James McCormick, ex-president of the organ ization for his work in making the assoclatlop a success. The morning program opened with devotional ex ercises led by the Rev. I. H. Albright. Addresses were made by Preston G. Orwlg, Professor M. A. Honline, and H. H. Hoy. This afternoon, the Rev. W. R. Rid dington, pastor of the First Methodist church had charge of the devotional service. Colonel H. C. Dcmming, dis trict superintendent, presented his re port, following which Mr. Orwig and James W. Barker made short ad dresses. A- banquet will be given this evening before the closing session. Speakers will be Professor Honline and the Rev. H. O. Hoover, pastor of tho Middlotown Church of God. Keep Their Wedding Secret Over a Year Announcement has been made of the marriage of Dr. Hamilton Rinde, of Conectlcut to Miss Estelle Welrick of Mlddletown, on May 4, 1914. The marriage was performed by the Rev. George E. Barker of the Eigh teenth Btreet Methodist church of New York City. Dr. Rinde is a phvsiclan in a Connecticut Insane hospital. MIDDLETOWN PERSONALS Clarence Sylvester, of Narbeth, ?s tHe guest of Mrs. T. F. Mayes. Mrs. Georges, Shaeffer. of Harris burg, spent a few days with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Leonard. Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Schuver and Miss Kate Schuver, of Oklahoma, are visit ing Mr. and Mrs. Frank Zell NO REAL CAUSE FOR KICK THINKS BRITAIN [Continued from Flrrt Pa#e.] j der the order In council. The claim U made, however, that American citi zens have no Juat grounds (or com plaint on account of the treatment ac corded their cargoes. The United States In Its communi cation, now In course of preparation will renew Its protest of March 1 against the principles in the order In council. The British memorandum makes no attempt to avoid the princi ples asserted in the note of that date. The American note probably will refer to the British memorandum but it was said to-day that the manner of enforcing the order In council would not be treated as relevant to the ques tion at issue—whether there Is any warrant in International law for the powers that Great Britain and her al lies have assumed to exercise over the commerce of the world. In brief, the British memorandum emphasizes the various favors shown to our owners of cargoes sent abroad from the United States—says the Brit ish officials have acted with the utmost dispatch in showing in every case such consideration for neutrals as might be computable with the object in view—to prevent violate vessels from carrying goods for, or coming from the enemy's territory—and points out the earnest desire of Great Britain to remove causes of unavoidable delay In dealing with American cargoes and vessels detained. The substance of the British mem orandum Is found In this paragraph: "His Majesty's government are earn estly desirous of removing all causes of avoidable delay in dealing with American cargoes and vessels which may be detained, and any specific In quiries or representations which may be made by the United State govern ment in regard to particular cases will receive the most careful consideration and all Information which can be afforded without prejudice in court proceedings will be readily communi cated; but they can scarcely admit that on the basis of actual facts any substantial grievance on the part of American citizens Is justified or can be justified, and they therefore confi dently appeal to the opinion of the United States government as enlight ened by this memorandum." Sufficient facts on the detention and seizure of American ships and cargoes by the British fleet have not yet been gathered by the State Department to complete the new note to Great Britain, which has been under prep aration several weeks. Secretary Lansing disclosed to-day that the portion of the note dealing with the principles of the so-called blockade had long ago been outlined but that officials have been absorbed in getting data on American ships and goods detained or seized. He inti mated that the note in its final form would be a presentation of the academic principles involved In the blockade as well as British practice under the order In council. The Brit ish memorandum to minimize incon veniences to neutrals, will be acknowl edged in the new note and some of Its points will be discussed although it is recognized here that the memorandum was not intended as a reply to the Am erican protest against the principles of the order in councils which Great Britain has not answered. TONIGHT'S BIG NIGHT IN JURY ROOM NO. 1 [Continued from First Page.] lack. Picture books will be there of course, and games, "Crokinole" and perhaps "parches,!" and rubber quoits and even shuffle board. Sheriff Harry C. Wells said to-day he Isn't certain about the shuifle board. As to dice and poker there will be absolutely nothing doing, the sheriff hotly an nounced. And when the books have been read and the guests are tired of the games. Deputy Sheriff Welsh will turn down the lights and the five will crawl into live freshly spread little cots that will be installed for the purpose. For at 7:80 o'clock to-morrow morning the quintet will begin their respective terms at the State's house of refuge at Glen Mills. That the Jury room In the court house had to be pressed Into service for a day or so Is due to the lack of proper detention quarters. To-day Additional Law Judge S. J. M. Mc- Carrell disposed of a dozen or more rases in June Juvenile sesslona and as five of the youngsters w«Jre remanded to the Glen Mills school, there was no place available to house them. Where upon Judge McCarrell directed that proper quarters be promptly made by the County Commissioners. "The County Commissioners must provide a place," said the court to a deputy, "and you will tell this to the County Commis sioners for me. The juveniles cannot be housed in jail and until we can send them away, comfort able quarters must be provided. We will make out the papers as soon as possible." Whereupon the County Commis sioners started the janitors' machinery moving and had cots placed, the room dusted, and aired and a table put in for to-night's dinner and to-morrow's breakfast, and Sheriff Wells in the meantime ordered pie and things from a nearby restaurant for the boys. Sixteen boys and one small girl filled the Juno Juvenile calendar and their "crimes" ranged from larceny to the one crime In which a 4-year-old girl was almost a victim. Most of the youngsters were placed on probation, although of the five who were com mitted to Glen Mills four )iad been there before. Three of the boys had stolen a bicycle, tobacco, cigars, candy, beer, whisky, a corset and a pair of ti ousers. The girl was paroled. One small colored youth was placed Jim's mamma. "Ah don't do It wlf his She admits she is a hard-working woman who weighs something like 175 pounds. To the court she vehemently declared that she "sutln'ly could con trol Jim." "You mustn't spare the rod," sug gested Judge McCarrell. "Ah don't, sah," casually returned Jim's mammo. "Ah don't do It wif his coat on, either," she added, sig nificantly. "Ah likes to cut da hide." The probationer unconsciously squirmed beneath his coat. "You shouldn't whip him too hard," added the court, "but you should im press upon him that you're In earnest, that you want him to obey you and that you mean what you say." "Ah alwayd show him Ah mean It," concluded the woman. "Ah moan to show him some mo', too, soon as we git home!" MANSIOITCHANGES ARE CONTEMPLATED [Continued from First Page.] ■ ■ 1 i will be done under direction of the Stcte Board of Public Orounds and Buildings, which has funds for changes, alterations and furniture in its schedule of appropriations. The Mansion has been changed to suit the desires of several Governors In the last twenty-five years, the last extensive alteration having been undertaken when Edwin 8. Stuart was Governor, although some of the furniture has done duty for twenty years or more. It is well known at the Capitol that the red and gold of the state draw ing room did not accord with the ideas of Governor Brumbaugh, who prefers less striking hues, and whose desire JUNE 25,1915. § Livingston's If I Q S. MARKET SQUARE ill HARRISBURCS OLDEST CREDIT STORE Ha Those who hesitate will lose the oppor- protma tunity of taking advantage of the great re- pg|Bp dactions in price that are now being offered in all onr departments. Sweeping reduc- jffrij|j tions in both Ladies' and Gents' Clothing. IKll H Satisfy yonr needs now and save from fffljffll $5.00 to SIO.OO on a garment. This is a K broad assertion to make. A few moments' I inspection will convince you that we are fasw jffffffj not exaggerating. §§l Ladies * Suits ®jjj| HAll the leaders of the season in all fitaripM shades, styles and fabrics. Extensive as sortment in all sizes. Now selling at one- i§jPj|fi third reduction. B» Ladies' Coats IPS Every Coat in the Store at >/ 2 Bill HOff Original Resourceful variety to choose from in all materials, styles and sizes. HOur stocks are excep- iRTfIB tionally well chosen, em bracing all the popular {| 1 creations of the season, In,'j |\ T B such as voiles, crepes.f&JlM Mi/ /j MMhM lingeries, flowered H I! Ladies' M g Georgette crepe. The very latest models fta of the season mimjii m $1.45 up li ipg Ladies' Hats pi | jP'proportionate reductions. Prices, $2.85 up g| 6j Ever ||3 t * lc P°P u^ar a b~ Elilllß of the season, such Hffil] A | as shepherd and Tartan K=sh! /a. 1 plaids as well as all the P /m. 1 conservative models are CIZZj | SB if Livingston's ii 0| Q S. MARKET SQUARE H |£al| f HARRISBURG S OLDEST CREDIT STORE gg|S will probably be for white or Ivory. The red silk damask on the walls will bu replaced and new lighting arrange ments made. The Governor's own rooms and the living room are to b* refurnished and the carpets, which have been In use for some time, will be replaced with rugs. The wall deco rations in the living rooms will also be toned down considerably. On the upper floors where there are a number of single chambers the rooms will be made into suites. It is also possible CAS T O RIA For lufnnts and ChiWrtn. Bear«th« —— The Klrd You Haw Altars Bought that the furniture In the dining room may be replaced by mahogany, which has been discussed several tlmee In the last few years. The State has spent maijy thousands of dollars on the Executive Mansion in the last forty years, remodeling of the exterior having been done In the Beaver administration and of the In terior in the Pattison days. Sooner or later It is believed that the State will build a mansion that will be of modern design and not require changing every four or five years. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers