10 I MsM LAST MINUTE STYLES IN NEW SPRING SUITS A Multitude of New Models Styles ot One and Two of » Kind j Conie and See the Big Selection at Remember. the motive of "Tlie Woman Shop" IHph Style Without Extmagance and the recommendation we have received j the best dressers anil the splendid patron <. ase we enjoy is sure proot J/HBMMSKfSS(ECT'f'-" 1 h!lt our values cannot be equaled. Tf you have thought i.r spending 52.",. J:io or s:is for your new Spring Suit, ex \ i- amine this splendid assort « ' ment at $19..10. ' iinll A " the new roaterials are Included—the tricot serges, 1 ' • bird's-eye twillß, gabardines, poplins and satin face gab ardlnes; and every new T~ "H check. Every shade Imagln 'able can he had, in nil sizes \TWBw|HßiKffiK.»al*' : \" My for women and misses, also extra sizes up to 51 bust. JA I |clinriniiiK Silk Wnlila CI.OTH DRESS SKIRTS i \ ?.Trn w iT»:l" Lm ....% i 2.88 j Never \ Crepe de Chine and Charge Washable Taffetas, in and navy blue. All new for VI all shades and sizes. Spring styles. AUca'atKins ™ v J v ' ™ <■■ ■ f WOMEN'S INTERESTS "THEIR MARRIED LIFE" Copyright by International Nevra Service "I won't be home to lunch," said 'ielen, coming to the door ot the kitchen where Mary was cleaning sil ver. "Just have some of that cold neat, for yourself and if I am not 'iome in time dress Winifred and take iier over to dancing school about iialfpast three." Helen was to meet Carrie and go with a professional shopper to buy t, new bedroom suite. Why she lad been chosen to accompany Car i*ie Helen could not determine'. If : he had known that Carrie had asked ter rather than Louise because she cnew that Helen would put up with »er disagreable disposition better, Helen might have been indignant. As t was she hated to go with Carrie. When Fred had asked her to do it is a favor, however, she hadn't the teart to refuse. Good natured Fred was so obviously iu need of someone to take pity on him. Helen had demurred at the Idea of h professional shopper also. Why did •'arrie need a professional and the aid •f her sister-in-law, too? But as Fred •explained, Helen was to help Carrie vith her persona? taste while the wo man was to point out disadvantages und vice versa. Helen saw Carrie sitting primly on ;he edge of her chair as soon as the elevator let her off at the furniture department of Maltby's where they had decided to meet. With her was i slim little woman with faded china blue eyes and a look of brickness that iid not go at all with the rest of her appearance. Carrie introduced her as Miss King, and Helen smiled sweet ly. "Have you been looking around?" *he inquired of Miss King. "So, we haven't," responded this little woman in a business-like tone of voice. "In fact we .just came a moment before you did." Helen Disagrees Carrie rose majestically and the three proceeded toward lite, bedroom suites. A salesman came up «nd the task of war began. Carrie in the first place had really 110 idea of .iust what she wanted. Miss King J<new her business and was extraor dinarily well acquainted with the Stock. .She talked furniture with the salesman as though she had been brought up on catalogs and Helen listened admiringly. Carrie wanted a. thoroughly up to-date suite with twin beds, and she thought she wanted mahogany. They looked at a very gorgeous suite with wicker inset. The beds were fitted out with beautiful mattresses of a deep orange, and the entire effect ■was magnificent. "This is the handsomest suite we have in the store," the salesman saia in explanation. "Yes. but so utterly for show and not. for use," said Helen before she thought. "Oh. not that, Mrs. Curtis," said Miss King. "What f meant to say was that so handsome a suite is almost too much for people who have not unlimited means." Carria, of course, chose to take exception to this remark. "What is. the prico of this?" she said haughtily. "Four hundred and seventy dol lars, madam; four pieces." Carrie looked a little crestfallen and Helen rejoiced wickedly. "That is expensive," Carrie said, with as little surprise as she could manage. "How about that mahograny suite The New Labor Law The new Workmen's Compensation Act is now m ef fect. If you are an employer of labor you should b« familiar with every phrase of this most important piece of legislation. We are prepared to supply this act in pamphlet form with side headings for easy reference; Single copies 25c with very special prices on larger quan tities. The Telegraph Printing Co. PRINTING—BINDING—DESIGNING PHOTO-ENGRAVING HARRISBURG, PENNA. TUESDAY EVENING, JMTHO3T3X OHASSTmTVH MARCH 21, 1916. Jin the window downstairs?" said Miss King to the salesman. "The one we! j were talking of before." "That has been sold," said the man, i but we could order another from the 1 factory." "Oh, no." said Carrie, "I don't ; 'want to wait. If we cannot find what' we want here we can go elsewhere, l Miss King." Miss King flushed and then good-1 i humoredly led the way toward an-I ! other mahogany suite a little fur ther down the aisle. Helen walked with Carrie and she said, as she saw a suite of white j ivory. "You wouldn't want to look' at white ivory, would you, Carrie?" j i . "No, I should say not," snorted \ Carrie, in much the same manner i 11 that Warren had when he wanted to ] express contempt. "That is the most impractical thing that any one coultl.l possibly suggest. I always said that! if It had not been for Louise, Boh would never have invested his money in anything so foolish." "I think It is lovely," Helen said l ! enthusiastically. "X know that Louise' j was advised not to get it. but she lias never had a bit of trouble." Carrie Doesn't Like It "We have few complaints," paid i the salesman, who had overheard the lost remark; "of course it's like every thing else of the kind if care is! i taken, the thing will last longer." j "This Is the suite I meant," said j Miss King, turning around sudden- i ly. She had gone on ahead, and the! salesman, who apparently had some | confidence in her judgment, courte- j jously let her point out the good and, | had points of the suite herself. I "This hasn't the wicker," she ex- | plained, "but the fart is frequently an j advantage. The beds are lower, too,! than that set. you looked at first, and \ the entire thing isn't so expensive—! three hundred dollars, without the i bedding." j Carrie examined the suite minute j ly. but decided that it would not, do. Helen did little more than fol low the others around, and she al most determined to ro home once, but the thought of Warren's readi ness lo take his sister's part, in the quarrel that was sure to follow re strained her. They looked at every mahogany' piece In the store. Miss King in terested Carrie in Circassian wal nut for a time, but she could not satisfy her. Something was wrong in every case. Helen had visions | of dragging over the stock of other : stores in the same unprofitable man ! ner when she was already tired out. i And finally, as a desperate method • of interference, she suggested lunch, and that they talk it over while they ; ate. i Carrie would not be convinced, and II even after she had expanded a little I over her coffee she was determined to I try elsewhere. Th4y finally decided to try Lacy's, and as they were going S i down in the" elevator they were all three silent. Suddenly Carrie piped II up and said: | "I think that after all T will look : ; over that last suite. Miss King. Per haps we may be better satisfied than slwe were." And then to Helen: "It's I not an easy matter to select a large article of this kind." This last was said with so near an attempt at gra i i olousness that. Helen was too much surprised to respond at all. I Another Incident in this entertaln ng series will appear on this page s 1 soon. FLUFFY EFFECTS IN EVENING GOWN Blouses and Furbelows Are » Worn at All Sorts of Parties . By MAY MANTON 8803 {With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance ) Evening Bodice for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. 8922 ( With Basting Line and Added Seam Allowance) Flounced Skirt for Misses and Small Women, 16 and 18 years. It would be hard to find two materials that combine to give a prettier effect than chiffon with a fcrosde l.ondres over bodice. The contrast is an exceedingly pood one and both fabrics are charming in themselves. The gown is a very graceful and attractive one and at the same time a very simple one. The flounces are straight that can be either plaited or gathered and they are arranged over a plain foundation. The little under-bodice consists of a lining which is faced at the arin-holes and to which the sleeves are attached, and the full yoke is arranged over it. The over-bodice is the simplest garment in the world to make. It is closed at: the back and the pretty fullness under the arms is held by ornamental buckles. In this case the buckles are rhinestones. The gown can be copied in many different materials and it will be pretty to make the flounces and over bodice of tafTeta for example, with just the under-bodicc of net or chiffon or of all-over lace, or, net can be used for both the flounces and under-bodice with the over-bodice only of the silk. Crtpe de chine could be treated In much the same way to be charming and georgette crPpe is most attractive, for it is a little thinner than erfpe de chine and consequently a little more light and airy in effect. For the medium size the bodice will require, % of a yard of lining material 36 inches wide with iV£ yards 36 or I\ yards 44 for the full yoke and sleeves and of a yard of material 36 inches wide or H yard 44 for the over-bodice: for the skirt 2.V£ yards 36 inches wide will be needed with 4% yards 36 or 3 yards 44 for the flounces. The pattern of the bodice 8803 and the ■kirt 8922 arc both cut in sizes for 16 and 18 years. They will be mailed to any address by the Fashion Department of ! this paper, on receipt of ten cents for each. MISSIONARY" CONVKXTION WIIjTj BEGIN THURSDAY j The annual convention of the Chris tian and Missionary Alliance will be held in the Swob building, Thirteenth and Market streets, second floor, be ginning Thursday, March 23, and will close March 26. Afternoon messages will be given beginning Friday, the 24th, at 2.30 o'clock, and there will be missionary addresses every evening preceding the evangelistic services. The speakers will be Dr. R. J. Zim merman. field superintendent. Toronto, Canada; the Rov. A. E. Funk, field superintendent, Nyack. N. Y.; the Rev. C. W. Slielander, India, and the Rev. F. C. Carter, Central China. The Mechanicsburg branch conven tion will be held Friday. The Her shey branch convention will be held Saturday. KI7KIXB FAMILY GIVF.S PICTITRK TO TRIBUNAL! Philadelphia, March 21. The gal lery of pictures of former members of the Supreme Court yesterday was increased, when an oil painting of the late John P. Elkin was given to the tribunal by his family. The presentation was made in the Supreme Court room, in City Hall, by Attorney General Francis Shunk Brown. Chief Justice J. Hay Brown accepted it, and ex-Governor Stone, now Prothonotary of the Court, un der whose administration the late Chief Justice Pllkln WHS Attorney General of the State, paid a tribute to his memory. The painting Is by Rosenthal. TURNM Mildly and Healthfully I Mary T. Goldman's Gray Hair I Color Restorer is the original prep- I aration for safely and quickly re- I storing the natural color to gray, I faded and bleached hair in a few I days. Leaves the bair clean, fluffy I and natural. Free Trial Package and special ■ comb. Test it on a lock of hair. I Thistest will prove morethan any* ■ .thine we could say in an advertise _ ment. Write now and be sure to tell the original color before it turned Bray, Was It black, dark brown,median brown or lightbrown? Regular SI.OO size at yonr druggist's, or I will fill your order direct. Clever Imitators, not able to imitate the preparation itself.have copied our labels almost word for word. To be safe and sure, remember the name. Mary T. CcWman. UWman BW(.. St Paul. Mian. IFREE PRIZESI I First Prize-New S6OO SecondPrize--News3Bs I Rudolf Player-Piano Rudolf Upright Piano I FREE- l Handsome Genuine Leather Bill Purse will be presented to I each contestant, regardless of the merit of his or her answer I This is not a guessing contest. We do not know who these babies are. It is for you to decide what names would be ap- I propriate for children such as these. Naming the baby is a serious proposition. Sometimes an ill chosen name will make life I hard for the one to whom it is given. Other names are as helpful as others are harmful. The judges will be a committee of I prominent Fourth Street Merchants, and they, not us, will decide how good your selection is. We use this method to direct I attention to our store and the pianos we sell, as every one takes an interest in a friendly contest. 1 BABY NAMING CONTEST I GIRLS R ; BOYS I^^— We are helping to commemorate Baby Week by holding a baby naming contest. These pictures which you see in this I For the best names for these youngsters we will A RUDOLF UPRIGHT PIANO / I DIRECTIONS—Any names may lie used; Tor instance, Mary, - John. Kstclla. etc. ... /, ■' Any nutnlier may contest from the same family, but not more - than one list can be submitted by a contestant. / ' Only one name must be submitted for each picture. !/$k J* All contestants will be notified by mall as to their success. /ft iv :gt MK All ptiiei must be called lor not later than ten days after the clos- / th ' \ I XII \ IB Fourth— s22s PURCHASING CHECK M? I These purchasing checks will be good on the purchase of New Winter Piano or Player in our store. J ■' v \ To the next ten who do not participate in the distribution of the / Si- * \ above piano |iriMm we will «i»e a lionatldc A. P. M. A. Check, for S2IO, / wSmiaßi V which will lie accepted absolutely tin- same as cash as part pajnient /jfk BRv •• \ "Im? ** i C <•'» new Winter Piano our warerooiu. xfSMt \ I I\^ lIC nCXt 50 an for S 9O - a The next 200 an A< M> A * heclc *° r s 4B> I GIRLS NAMES BOYS NAMES I will be given free in addition to the above prizes. This will be I awarded to the most popular Harrisburg Baby under three years of age. | 2 Full details of how to compete for the third piano will be mail- 6 ed to each contestant participating in the baby-naming contest. I Winter Piano Co. Namc Kmm wri, < Ptata "" 1 Baby-naming Contest closes 23 North Fourth Street, I Street I Saturday, March 25, 1916, at ! 10.30 P.M. Harrisburg, Pa. " y 1 American Men Unfit For War, Says Doctor Cambridge, Mass., March 21. —"The American citizen is physically unfit, for military duty," declared Dr. Dudley A. Sargent, of Harvard, yesterday, of proper physical training is the cause. "Our forefathers were pioneers, men of hardihood, courage and indomitable will, used to a wholesale mingling of mental, moral and physical hardships and trials. Since that, time the paths have grown easier, and weaker stock has followed in the trails blazed by the strong. Love of country, manly vigor and the spirit of co-operation are not too plentiful. "No people living under the trying conditions of our complex modern life can. in any considerable proportion, withstand the hardships of modern warfare, to say nothing of rendering service, unless they pay considerable attention to counteracting the devital izing nnd overspecializlng tendencies of modern working and living con ditions." PII.ES CURED inr o TO M HAYS Druggists refund money If PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. First ap plication gives relief. BOc.—Advertise ment. ANY SPAN IN NEW BRIDGK MAY BE MPT SPAN A combined railway and wagon road lift bridge across the Arkansas liver, near Pine Bluff, Ark., has been built with lift towers which may he transferred from one portion of the bridge to another; the reason for this unusual construction being that the navigable channel is likely to change at times, due to the shifting sands that, form the river's bed. The lift j>V*n is similar in design and dimua sions to five other spans, and should the channel shift, tlie towers are sim ply transferred to another span. In < the case of a near-by bridge such a shifting of the channel rendered a lift useless for passing boats, so that another had to be constructed. ' The lift span moves vertically Pretty Teeth Add to the Natural Beauty of All Faces tfcdal' r xaaal meV 'vrhi"*' ™| a"? RE E ' o" "H AIU3R " ' HHw . . ' mrtmrmaUn mr work to fa* of the very beat, bath la ma. wbl.h It fa poaalbla to B lve My patleata. T k r ? ,Mra V praettv* aad atndy have given me tha JBy eiperleace which each »»d every dratlat ami bavc In order ta ° •"«*«* c '»ry work. I da My wark abaolately palaleaa. M» ,'«Ku 4 tKU*. "aalataata mre dmtla I*, who hn\« had a vaat amount of expert- MsßsJ JWr ®"ee and therefore are able to reader the very beat af aervleea, 'tr *■ •fnlpiM'J with All the ■•dera appllaocea la order to do palaleaa dentistry. j ln,^«bl" Vu'tail* 17 ' ' io^' g Houra, RiS« A. M. to •P. M. Claaed *■ Suadaya : S tJpan MOB.. Wed. aad Sat. ETeatan tatll • P. M. i DR. PHILLIPS, Painless Dentist I IWmMr 321) MARKET ST. ATBR HUB. Hell Phaao. Braach OCleeai Philadelphia aad Reading. Geraaaa Spokes LADY ASSISTANT. through a height of 49 feet so as to provide a clearance above high water of 50 feet, and above low water, of 90 feet. The horiztonal cleaarnce Is 225 feet, between piers. Ordinary ver tical-lift bridges operate with wire cables passing over drums to counter weights. In this bridge flat-link chains are used. The main counter* weights are composed of precast coiw crete blocks, supported In a steel frame. These can be taken apart anil moved In case it is necessary to raovq the lift towers. Several tine views ofi the bridge are published in the Popu* lar Mechanics Magazine.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers