' i
To-morrow, Friday and Saturday, March 16th, 17th and 18th id" 1
A Rich, Varied Showing of the Accepted Styles For the New Season j
In freshness, in charm, in variety and the vitally essential matter of style, this Annual Spring Exhibition of New ? A' v V!.
Apparel for Women, Misses and Children signalizes a remarkable triumph over obstacles caused by conditions I /~~ r s v i
abroad. It establishes the American designer on a new high plane of efficiency. Reproductions of Foreign Mod
els to ba sure are represented—delightful new creations by the foremost Parisian Modistes. But the American pro- '
ductions will not take second place in the hearts of women whose taste in matters of smart dressing always passes Jpl, \
unquestioned. Never have we been so sure of ourselves—never so certain of your approval. The wealth of new
Smartly Featured in Women's and Misses' Suits, Coats, Dresses and Millinery
The thoroughness with which preparations for this event were started awl continued right down to to-day em- TH [-{ y]\ V" " ij/f.
brace an unbroken chain of operations of many months. So much for the completeness \of the show- i t >rl \l \ W-3/II '?■'
ing. Insofar as style is concerned, the fact that we enjoy intimate relations with recognized fashion authori- nf "
ties has kept us in close touch with fashion changes from day to day. Therefore we announce the Spring Opening J\ \
of 1916 as the store's greatest achievement—a far-reaching showing whose importance can only be measured J iw I
justly by a personal inspection. Come! A cordial welcome awaits you. See the biggest array of Fashionable New y J&\\ J
Shepherd's Checks, Handsome Serges, Gabardines, Poplins and Silk Taffeta Suits, revealing every distinct new idea
in line and trimming effect which Dame Fashion approves for the new season. Inspect the vast assemblage of v "
Xciv Spring Coats and Gorgeous New Dresses, then note the extreme low prices marked on each garment, then
you'll understand why The Kaufman Underselling Store clothes so many hundreds of Harrisburg's best dressed m\- jcAjMj' A
Suits, m to $39.501 Coats, $5.011 to $25.00J Brasses, $5.95 to $25.00 S'.
®P««wg Oisplay of Authentic Spring Millinery |4HK4p B
Hundreds of Exquisite New Creations From the
Foremost Designers of New York and Paris
k Smart, beautiful harbingers of Spring—saucy little turbans of fine M ilan, Liseret Braid, Goura or
Hemp and every one distinctive, different, new. Mushroom shapes of every description absolutely JlI,-jLYX Lp V O
j • new and decidedly beautiful, ultra-fashionable Sailors, as sporty as the most enthusiastic, outdoor '■ii 1 -L~3
ir wAIUJ • * w °man could wish—in fact, even'kind of new fashion-approved hat produced this season will be on nBRli i : ipf V" \Jv
show to-morrow in our Millinery Department by the hundreds. A wonderful spectacle all your wlvlJ'llXfU \ B \\
■ \ foiH * est dpeams realized. A hat for each and every occasion you can think of and all on sale at ' jdß&mmMLi«Jßr ' j
KAUFMAW'S FAMOUS UNDERSELLING
vnsxicAN TOWNS m IBT
Washington. D. c., March 15. Dis
pate*lien to the State and Navy depart
ments from the principal ports on both
'. —■>
The thousands of smo
kers who hang tight to
Favorites couldn't des
cribe the taste if they
tried. But one Favorite
cigarette can. It's JUST
BECAUSE THEY'RE
SO G-O-CXD!
SOCOOQK
FAVORITE
CIGARJETTES
10 for 5c
Also packed 20 for 10c
WEDNESDAY EVENING,
Mexican coasts to-day reported condi
tions orderly and 110 apparent anti
-1 American feeling;.
Philadelphia Division Men
Elect Rifle League Officers
The Trapshooters and Rifle League
of the Philadelphia, division. Pennsyl
vania railroad, was perfected last
night with an enrollment of 6U mem
bers. Application has been made for
membership in the National Rifle As
: sociatinn. As soon as a favorable an
! swer has been received application
, will be made to (he I'nitcd States gov
ernment for rilles and amuntion.
E. L. Watson, supervisor of signals,
on the Philadelphia division, who is
general athletic director, said, to-day
, that-the new organization was not a
movement for "Preparedness," but
part of the big athletic movement on
the Penns.v system. A rifle range will
be located west of Conewago where
( all contests and practice shoots will;
Ibe held. These officers were elected:
President, J. N. Hobart: vice-presi-1
I dent, W. A. Swenger; secretary, E. j
'Watson: treasurer, f. D. Jenkins; ex-'
I eeutive officer, J. a. Keplinger. These
officials will constitute the executive
committee for transaction of business
during the interim between regular
j meetings.
Threatens to Murder
Woman Who Refuses
to Elope With Him
Charged with threatening to kill a
married woman because she" refused to
leave her husband and elope with him,
William Hall, colored, was held under
SHOO ball for court by Alderman Hilton
: after a hearing last night. Hall did not
I deny the-woman's story when she tea- j
tilled against him. j
BATTLESHIP FUND
CxROWING
Honor List Is Increasing; Boys and Girls Bring Total Up to '
$91:15; What Will You Do ?
The amount recorded to date for the
Marjorie Sterrett battleship l'und, in.
Harris burg and surrounding towns
and cdimtry, and from as far south as
Florida and as far north as Rhode Is
land, is $!)1.15. The Orpheuni bene-I
j lit performance on last Friday night,
when a percentage of the receipts of
"The Battle Cry of Peace" motion pic
tures was to he turned over to the
fund, netted S2B. The substations at
Rose's, the Sixth Street Bank, Kast
j End Bank on the Hill, Althouse's
Pharmacy up town and Young's groc
ery store at 1000 Si. Cameron street,
j have produced approximately ten dol
; lars.
The list of contributors whose
names have not previously appeared,
(is as follows:
Previously acknowledged $16.35
| May Estell Trego (age 2 years). .50
John Irwin 15
Kathryn Hynleka 15
! Harvey K. Shive 10
I Marion Krabier, Rutherford Hts. .10
Jack Porte 10
Madelyn E. Bobb 30
, Edith Macherr 10
Helen Jean Dwyer 25
| Carrie H. Dwyer 25
Helen Dwyer 25
Donald Orner, Syracuse, N. t... .25
William Orner, Syracuse, N. Y... .25
(Former Harrlsburg boys.)
Cash 50
Freshman class of Elizabethville
High School, including Carrie
Swab, Daisy Weaver, Helen
Riegle, Merle Dupfer, Grace
HARRISBUR6 TELEGRAPH
Forney, Kent Massinttcr, Alvin
I Enders, Lawrence Miller, Stcw
j art Swab and Miss Katharine
Maice. class secretary 1.50 j
Major Frederick M. Ott 1.00 I
[ K. F. Pozega, Steelton 1.00 !
| Herbert & Joseph Kaufman.... 1.00 i
jO. H. Willis 251
{R. E. Gruber, Humiiielstown ... .10 i
Adam Glngerich. Hummelstown .10!
Walter Wolfersberger, iluin
melstown 10 \
George W. Sate hell 25 !
Thelma Lambert I 5 j
Mary Palmer 25 I
Thomas Dill 25
Andrew Musser 10 i
Phyllis Wist rand lo j
H. G. Plank 25
Charles Blessing 25
| Cyrus F. B. Thompson 10
; George Palmer. Leinoyne, (a
hustler) 1.85
Ida K. llurst It) |
Orpheum benellt 28.00!
Dorothy Abernethy, Hickory,
N- C 10 I
Marjorie Ewing, Newark, N. J. .10 1
Leroy Donley ;ioi
Robert Reeser 11l
Mrs. Wilson 20
Vance Ilershey 20
Ernest Baum . .20
May Drawbaugh 10
Mrs. D. C. Pent* 10
Mrs. G. W. ZeiKler 10 ,
Miss Anna Palmer It)
Surah Reeser 05
; Mrs. A. U. Kel Icy 10
|Clarence Kellcy .10 j,
I Walter Danner IU
[George Danner 10
James Erb 10 I
R. I). Frazer to
H. D. Beach 10
James S. Fight 10
Mary Anna Rupert 10
I Elizabeth Rupert 10
IJ. W. Moyer 20
'William Manahan 10
|E. E. P 25
; Mrs. GeOrge . cal 50
Kennetli S. Huber 10
Horace Selin 10
jCharles Craighead 10
I Milton Hargest 25
Alda S. M. Kitsmiller 20 1
| Helen S. U Kitsmiller 20
Martio Smeitzer 10
! Robert Oyler 10
I (Clarence R. Burris 10
j David Demniy 10
| Royce L. Weimar 10
I Wallace Stees, Marysville ...... .20
' Bemoyne Decker 10
i "Betty" Shadle 10
I Isaac Blizzard 10
j Franklin Moltz 10
| Wayne Wagner 10
Tyrus Wagner .... .10
| Keith Wagner 10
| Genevieve Wertz 10
Substations
EAST END BANK—
; Billie Ebersole 10
| Charles A. Ogelthorpe, Jr 10
Charles A. Booser 10;
! Mary N. Booser 10 j
{Jane E. Weiner 10 1
i Mildred It. Booser 10 \
J. M. Sayford _ .15
i Fannie F. Sayford " .10 j
j Walter E. Dietrich, Jr 25
i Dorothy Clouser 10
Elizabeth Clouser 10
Alfred K. Thomas. Jr '. . .10
Robert F. Thomas 10
Harry A. Sherk, Jr 10
H. Dean Sherk 10
John F. Harris, Jr 10
Lee A. Baubenstein 10
P. J. Sweeney, Jr io
; Robert G. Deal 10 ]
iJ. A. Gather, Jr. ...... .10 j
MARCH 15, 1016.
ORoyalc S. I tollman 10 1
Ai;nioi:sE's
|C. E. Motter lo
i Cordelia Emminger 10
George Byles, Jr 05 !
John E. Kunkel 10 \
James B, King 15 I
William Metzger, Jr 10
Loman SeiU 10 !
h. Foster Keller 10
iGeorge C. Kisher 10 j
Jack Steckley lo
S. H. Hoffman 10
William Leonard Baker 20 I
Mrs. George Hart 10 I
i William Gorner 10 I
William A. Rosfer 10
("alder Briilner 10 j
Elsie Beadbury 05
John Bruiner 10 j
William Lowers 10
<
Itlost Eminent Medical Authorities Endorse It
•
A New Remedy For Kidney, Bladder and All Uric Acid Troubles.
Dr. Eberle and Dr. Braithwaite as
well as Dr Simon—all distinguished
Authors —agree that whatever may be
the disease, the urine seldom fails in
furnishing us with a clue to the prin
ciples upon which it is to be treated,
and accurate knowledge concerning
the nature of disease can thus be ob
tained. If backache, scalding urine
or frequent urination bother or dis
tress you, or if uric acid in the blood
has caused rheumatism, gout or sciati
ca or you suspect kidney or bladder
trouble just write Dr. Pierce at the
Surgical Institute, Buffalo, N. Y.; send
a sample of urine and describe symp
toms. You will receive free medical
advice after Dr. Pierce's chemist has
examined the urine—this will be care
fully dono without charge, and you
will be under no obligation. Dr.
fierce during many years of experi-
I SIXTH STREET BANK —
Robert Knouss 20
Joseph W. Knouss 20
Robert C. Enders 20
Gertrude L>. Enders 20
! Eril E. Enders 20
YOUNG'S GROCERY STORE—
Richard C. Young 10
! John Blade 10
Mrs. Hoyer 10
George A. Young 10
Catherine Young 10
j ROSE'S
Elizabeth Fnrner, Millersto vn. . .10
(Iharles D. Rudolph 10
'Albert J. Astrich 10
Greff Hanna 10
.James Hanna . .10
I Cash 1.50
' Total to date *01.15
i mentation has discovered a new rem
edy which is 37 times more powerful
than lithia in removing uric acid
from the system. If you are suffering
from backache or the pains of rheu
matism, go to your best store and ask
for a 50-cent package of "Anuric" put
up by Dr. Pierce. If he does not keep
it, you can obtain a large trial pack
age by sending 10 cents to Dr. Pierce,
or 50 cents in stamps for full treat
ment. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion for weak women and Dr. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery for the
blcod have been favorably known for
the pa.st forty years and more. They
afe standard remedies to-day—as well
as Doctor Pierce's Pleasant Pellets for
the liver and bowels. You can have
a large trial package of any one of
these remedies In Tablet form by writ
ing Dr. Pierce and enclosing 10c. —.
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