4 [LADIES' BAZAAR] Dorr FORGET lal9 C A .l c. DONT FORGET THE NUMBER lv-J£ O. <HB Ot. THE NUMBER "We Adfrertiae the Truth—The Trath Advertises U«" Friday a Specially Planned Economy Event Elastic Fit Sateen Petticoats, 84c Good, choice, in Wistaria flowered designs; green and other fashionable colors, with three ruffles and pleated flounces. Value $1.50. Most Popular Corsets, 59c Small quantity only. Don't miss it. Values $2.00 to $2.50. Combination Garments, 59c Of soft nainsook, drawers models, petticoat and corset cover models; attractively trimmed with lace and embroidery; others all-over embroidery. Values SI.OO to $2.00. Sara Lemer Orchestra Playing Saturday Night Bv special request of the young people attending: the dances held in the Chestnut Street Auditorium fol lowing the Saturday evening basket ball fames, these dances will be con tinued hereafter every Saturday eve ning from 8:SO until 11:30 o'clock. The music will be furnished as usual by the popular Sara l.emer Orchestra Simply Pour Boiling Water on a Steero Cube / and your cup of delicious Hot Stecro is ready. y Steero Cubes added to soups, sauces and f i jy gravies greatly improve the flavor. 1/ Sohieffelin A Co.. Distributors. New York (rf* j. STEERO#^ CUB E S Awarded MtJal of Honor ii'iVCroctr Panama-Pacific Exposition ir San Francitco. 1915 ~ un D.al.r, WHAT THE SHOPS MM ARE SHOWING «Bf! Shorter and shorter are the skirts of the new mode, with only an occa sional period frock to drop its length to 1830 demureness, and in street dresses and suits, Paris shows skirts shorter than ever. Of course, the boots have to be high enough to meet the skirts, and the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 228 Market street, offers a stun ning model in a beautifully finished, soft, fine, bronce kid. It is a buttoned boot, cut extra high.and with its smart l.ouis heel, if is especially attractive for dress wear. The advantage of bronze boots, besides their unques tionable style, is that they can bo ap propriately used for either dress or street wear with costumes of any color or kind. This boot, so perfectly finished and designed is a remarkable value for $7.00. The Habit of Observation Do you notice carefully the details of a face to the various objects in a landscape? One of the best means to cultivate the habit of close observa tion, for either children or older peo ple, is amateur photography, especially in the processes of development, for as the negative develops, each little detail is watched with absorbing inter est, and memory and observation are trained. The Gorgas Drug Store, lfi N. Third street, offers a full line of kodaks and supplies, having every thing that even the experienced "ama teur" could require. New features of kodak equipment are constantly be ing Introduced, and all of these are offered Just as soon as they come out by Gorgas. Qld ami New Old reputation and new design are two contrary attributes that are both of distinct value, and both are of fered in a range made by the famous Mt. Penn Stove Works, and sold ex clusively in Harrisburg by the Himes Hardware Store, 10 N. Market Square. This firm has for years offered the - V/kolesome - Palatable pplrßuhls Bread Direct from oar oven / i // Phtrvft Co (/our laote . A VVayon/! RuHls Pentrook Bokeru _ J 1-1 k >.v j The Telegraph Bindery | Will Rebind Your j THURSDAY EVENING, '< which has made for itself such a fine j reputation since its organization the past winter. It Is needless to say that j the popularity and success of these dances in the past, has been due to the unusual "pep" and stirring music of the I.emer Orchestra and Harris burg is to be congratulated on having such a live, up-to-date musical organ ization. Miss Anne Norris of Clearfield is visiting her aunt, Mrs. John M. Wlilt taker at 1701 North Second street. Penn Esther Ranges, whose value Is well known in this vicinity, and a new model, the Penn Cabinet, has some different features which give it a par ticular appeal. The same excellent construction and workmanship are shown in both ranges, and to the prospective buyer there is only the. question of the suitability of each de | sign for his or her individual uses. Spring- Vegetables Are you a vegetarian? Even If your diet is not confined to vegetables, you will certainly enjoy some of the fresh Spring vegetables which are of fered at the Studebaker Grocery Store, Second street, at the crpssing of State. Rhubarb, tomatoes, green peppers, string beans, radishes, egg plant, cel ery, spinach, onions and cauliflower are delicious, and the spinach and rhubarb are particularly healthful to eat at this time of year as Nature's own Spring tonic. Salads', too, of let tuce, peppers, tomatoes, celery and radishes, whether separate!}', or in combination, are most wholesome, and Studebaker's vegetables are alwavs so fresh and fine that the mere sight of them is tempting to the appetite. The New Black Hats "Simply stunning," is the invariable exclamation when one sees the new models in black lisere edged with wide lace braid, which have Just been added to the charming collection shown in the French Room at Astrich's, Fourth and Market streets. One entrancing hat is low and flat in crown with brim flaring broadly at one side in unique and wonderfully becoming manner. Besides the two rows of lace braid which edge the brim, the only trim ming is a bit of exquisite genuine | goura. These hats, combining the smartness of lisere with the coquettish Spanish touch of transparent black braid, have created quite a furore in New York where they have just been shown. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS MRS. GEKKING'S BRIDGE LUNCHEON Pretty Young West End Matron Is Hostess at Cards This Afternoon One of the prettiest social events i of the week was the bridge luncheon given this afternoon by Mrs. Harry IW. Geisking, a charming young mat ron of the West End, at her residence, j 215 Emerald street, j Spring flowers in lavender shades i and pussywillows graced the rooms and made attractive centerpieces for ; the little tables. Mrs. Geiskings invitation list In [ eluded Miss Gertrude George, Mrs. j John Geisking, Mrs. Charles S. Troup, I Mrs. Robert W. Troup, Mrs. Edmund ! M. Deeter, Miss Marian Ktine Steiner, I Miss Vlnardia Hepford, Miss Edith ( Troup, Mrs. William M. Tfammaker, Miss Elizabeth Dolioney, Miss Helen | Rinkenbach, Miss Dorothy Black. Miss Jane Mac Donald. Miss Alice Le- Conipte, Mrs. Charles Kline. Mrs. Earl Mackenson, Mis. William C. Wanbaugh. Miss Marie Stucker. Mrs. Charles Taggerl, Mrs. Armor Snyder, Mrs. Ross Shuman. Mrs. James G. Hatz, Mrs. W. Willis Smith. Mrs. | Joseph S. Rinkenbach, Mrs. Howard | M. Miss Mildred Astrich, Mrs. H. Clay Kennedy. Miss Mary Koons, j Miss Emmeline Stevens. Mrs. Gilbert | Jr. Oves, Mrs. S. Reuel Sides, Mrs. George Porter Hammond, Mrs. W. Calder Metzger, Miss Sara Keil and i Miss Constance Beidleman. REV. SWDKRSOX COXDI'CTS IXTERXATIOXAIJ I.ESSOX S ! The Rev. W. H. Sanderson will con duct the study of the International Sunday school lesson for next Sunday in the assembly room of the Young Men's Christian Association. Second and Locust streets, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. The class continues to grow in in-1 terest and numbers. It is free and • open to all Christian workers and is profitable for Sunday school super-, lntendents, teachers and pupils. Time! consumed with the lesson about one i hour. Mrs. Louisa Umberger of Hummels- ! town is visiting her daughter, Mrs. A. j E. Burkholder, 270 Peffer street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Groff Huber of j Second and Calder streets are home from Philadelphia where they attend- i ed some important musical events. Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Ross of, Pittsburgh were recent visitors at the 1 home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. : Donald Western of State street. Casslus Reeder and bis son. James 1 K. Reeder. of Cleevland, Ohio, stop ped with Harrisburg friends yesterday on the way home from New York and Boston. Mrs. William B. D. Ainey and Miss j Kathleen Ainey of "The Sunset," Xorth Front street, are home after a 'pleasure trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming of 104 South street is spending a fortnight at Galen Hall. Wernersville. Miss Joyce H. Jones, Green and Forster streets, has returned to Goucher college. Baltimore, after spending the Spring vacation here. GIRLS! LOTS OF BEAUTIFUL HAIR 25 cent bottle of "Danderine" makes hair thick, glossy and wavy. Removes all dandruff, stops itch ing scalp and falling hair. To be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy, wavy and free from dandruff la mere ly a matter of using a little Danderine. It Is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft hair and lots of it. Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now—all drug stores rec ommend it —apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance, fresh ness, flufflness and an incomparable gloss and lustre, and try as you will you can not And a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will be after about two weeks' use, when you will see new hair —line and downy at first—yes—but really new hair sprouting out all over your scalp Danderine is, we believe, the only sure hair grower, destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to slop falling hair at once. If you want lo prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, moisten a cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw It through your hair—taking one small strand at a time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in Just a few moments—a delightful surprise awaits everyone who tries this.—Ad vertisement HARRISBURG <&&& TELEGRAPH F.B.WICKERSHAM'S BIRTHDAY DINNER Happy Event Celebrated Last Evening at Steelton.Home of the Host wKm ■ SSBBSgS. FRANK B. WICKERSHAM Attorney Frank B. Wickersham will j be just 53 years old to-morrow, April I 7, but as he will be in New York at that time, he had a real old-fashioned birthday dinner last evening at his Steelton residence. The notable appointments of yellow were most elaborate In a like effect with border of Spring flowers. The guests were Judge Kunkel, Edward E. Beidleman, .Michael E. Stroup, Her man P. Miller, W. H. Nell, Robert Fox, Charles A. Holton, Maurice E. Metzger, Charles H. Bergner, Oscar G. Wickersham, lSdward Doehne, C. E. Brinser, William H. Ernest, W. F. Houseman and F. B. Wickersham. Mr. Wickersham is one of the best known attorneys of the State and is prominent In many city and church activities; a member of the Steelton Social club, the Harrisburg Republican club and many fraternal organization, j Mrs. Ralph J. Morrison, and Miss Frances Morrison. of Front and North streets, are home after a trip to Baltimore. Central High School Notes Are of Interest The Seniors of Central High School are giving in outlines on their essays and drafts will be read soon. The subject of these essays vary from "Treatises on Coal" to articles on "Woman Suffrage." The Seniors will hold a meeting Monday between sessions. The Seniors of the Invitation and Cap and Gown committees are busy making collections. The students on the invitation com mittee are the Misses Hazel Rexroth, Ethel Fisher, Delia Costello. Marion Bretz, Marion Goho, and Gertrude Edwards, Robert Michael, Walter Sell after, William Binkley, Arthur Zweifel, George Slothower and Homer Kreider. The cap and gown committee In- I eludes the Misses Nita Spangler, Jeanette Claster, Esther Gruber, Mil dred Erlemeyer, Gertrude Edwards and Lucile Smucker, Daniel Burk holder. Jay Smith. Paul Dressier, Ezra Strohm, Frank Hoover and Homer Kreider. Arrangements are being made for the class day, the class play and the annual trip to Washington. The Phiionian Debating Society will hold a rtieeting this evening at the home of Emlin Hall, 2303 North Sixth street. Election of officers will be held and a debate, "Resolved, That Athletics in the Central High School Should be Compulsory," will be pre sented. New members will be en rolled and initiation will be held in Sixth street and vicinity. Large Audiences Hear Stories of Mission Work All the programs of the missionary conference held yesterday in Grace Methodist Church by the Phila Branch of the Woman's Foreign Mis sionary Society of the Methodist church, were most interesting and large audiences greeted all speakers. East evening Dr. Mary Stone, of Hhina, spoke of thrilling experiences in the "Flowery Kingdom," declaring the country to be "brutal, cruel and ignorant," and ascribing the condi tions to the lack of Christianity, medical assistance and ignorance. Dr. Stone is president of the W. C. T. U. in China as weil as a medical mis sionary and during a furlough in this country is taking special courses at Johns Hopkins, Baltimore. Saturday Story Hour Indefinitely Postponed Because of the drastic measures taken by the City Health oificers to stamp out measles in the city the Story Telling Club announces an in definite postponement of their "Story Hour for Children" announced for Saturday afternoon in the Technical school auditorium. When another date is arranged due notice will be siven through the daily papers and by posters in the city schools. KOSER-BURTNETT BRIDAL Miss Mary Gertrude Burtnett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey O. Burtnett, of 27 South Nineteenth street, and Robert M. Koser of this city, was a quiet event of noon yester day, in York. The ceremony was per formed by the Rev. Samuel H. Stein, pastor of the Trinity Reformed Church. Mr. Koser, who Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. George L. Koser of 39 North Tirteenth street, will take his bride home for the present. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Jackson, form erly of 17 North Nineteenth street, this city, announce the birth of a son, David Wayne Jackson, Monday, March 20, 1916, at the home of Mrs. Jackson's parents. Dr. and Mrs. Leonard W. Atkinson, Azusa, Calif. Mr. and Mrs. Randolph Winters, of Nashville, Tenn., former Harrisburg ers. announce the birth of a daughter, Roberta Wills Winters, Thursdav March 30, 1916. Other Personals on l'nge 5 D. A. R. TO RAISE A BELGIAN FUND Patriotic Organization Dis tributes Ten Million Flags For Relief in Stricken Country Members of Harrisburg chapter. Daughters of the American Revolu tion, have received from the National Society at Washington, packages of Belgian flags to be sold on Saturday, the birthday of King Albert of Bel gium, the money to be applied through the Commission for Relief in Belgium. 120 Broadway, New York citv to the assistance of the three million desti tute non-combatants of that stricken country. While in many places a regular "tag day" will be observed by the D. A. R. Harrlsburg chapter has decided 1o make no public demonstration, but members will make personal contri butions and sell the little flags among their friends. Th» minimum received for a flag is seven cents, the cost of the ration of one Belgian for a day. Members of Harrisburg chapter may send their money direct in th» envel ope enclosed, by check or money or der, or they may bring It to the chap ter meeting next Tuesday afternoon, at John Y. Boyd hall of the Y. W. C. A., and give it to the regent. Miss Sny der. If done in this way, the treas urer of the chapter will take account of all money passing through her hands and the chapter receive due credit for its contribution as a chap ter. The surplus of flags will be on sale at this meeting, at which Ernst Mor rell of the Berr.vhill Nursery, will give an Illustrated talk on "Old-Fashioned Gardens." Miss Marian Martz, of North Third street, has resumed her studies at WilSon College, after spending the Spring recess at her home here. Mrs. Bruce Drawbaugh and small son, Bruce, Jr., of Altoona, are visit ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs Elmer Drawbaugh, or 1434 Derry street. Jack Mills of Philadelphia, was a recent guest of Harrisburg friends. Walter Haworth, of Columbus, Ohio, left for home to-day after a short stay among old friends in this 1 vicinity. Mrs. Alma E. Shelley, of 1726 North Second street, is visiting in Phila delphia. Miss Eleanor Thomas, of West-! minister, Md„ returned home to-day I after a visit with her stster, Mrs. V. I Grant Schurtz, Jr., of 2224 North Sec-1 ond street. Miss Sara Morris, of Baltimore, Md., | has returned home after attending the j Fromm-Morris wedding at Steel ton. Miss Anne McCormick is home after a brief stay in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fromm have returned home to State College after a brief wedding journey. Joseph Lackaye, of Brooklyn, spent the past fortnight among college friends in this city and Mlddletown. Miss Olive Taylor has gone to York for a week's visit with relatives. Mrs. Samuel Miller of Lancaster is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Sherman, of 121 Linden street. Mrs. David Ellison, of Lancaster, is spending some time among Harris burg relatives. Mrs. John Harmon Wilson and children have gone home to Cynwyd after a short stay with her father, J. Augustus Beck of Boas street. FREE? We will offer an un limited opportunity to every lady of Ilarris burg and vicinity. For the next 10 days we will present a beautiful nov elty skirt to each and every lady who will make the purchase of a Ready-to-W ear Coat, Suit or Dress. We do this simply to introduce the excep tional values in the lat est Easter garments which are now within your reach. B. BLOOM 810 N. Third St. BEST TIME 10 GAIN NEW FLESH Those Who are Thin and Pale Should Take Father John's Medicine Now purpose because it Is made of pure and wholesome food elements which strengthen and build up those who are weak and run down and are easily taken into the system. No alcohol or dangerous drugs. an ° io'Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs 'APRTL 6, 1916. Tint Your Hair With "Brownatone" Sand the Coupon for FREE Trial Bottle. lltirat^nV |^ : ' F; '' 1; Hjjp, "Brownatone"—the Only Quick, Safe, Satisfactory and Positive Method for Browning and Beautifying the Hair. | The Most Popular Hair Tinting Prepn rarton In tlie World. Considering the length of time it has been on the market "Brownatone" 1 is undoubtedly the largest selling and the most universally used hair stain in the world. "Brownatone" will instantly cause gray hairs to disappear, will give any desired shade from light to the deepest brown or black. It comes I already prepared (,110 mixing), and any 1 one can apply it easily and with the sure knowledge of happy results. Just, comb or brush It into the hair. It will not rub or wash oft nor fade, and can not be detected. Since "Brownatone" Is to be had. it Is now a very easy matter to have beau tiful arid becoming hair. It is abso lutely safe and harmless, as it contains none of the dangerous chemicals con tained in hair "dyes" and hair "re storers." J'REE Trial Bottles are not to be had at dealers, but are sent direct only on request from the laboratories of The Kenton Pharmacol Co., pike Street, Covington, Ky. Send the Coupon to-day (enclose 10 cents for postage and park ing), and try this wonderful preparation. "Brownatone" Is sold in regular sizes, 25c and SI.OO, by all leading drug gists everywhere. In Harrisburg "Brownatone" is sold and recommended by Clark's Medicine scores, oUO Market street, 306 Broad street, and other leading dealers. Free Trial Coupon The Kenton Pharmacol Co., 672 Pike Street, Covington, Ky.: Enclosed please find 10 cents (coin or stamps). Please send ine trial bottle of '"Brownatone." Shades: Gold brown, medium brown, dark brown or black. State which Name Address Town State Miss Myrtle Wonderly, of Enola, left to-day for Fort Wayne, Indiana. She will be away about five weeks visiting' in Indiana and Illinois. I Yohn' Bros. 1 i 1 Remodeling Sale ® u a Has proved an immense success and Pianos, and ggj [gjj Player Pianos have been moving rapidly, because [jgi m we have S Not a Piano Bargain Ha m raj like you frequently read about, but a real bargain, r|| because these pianos are reliable in quality, tone and pjj rci durability, and are priced at just about half of what py raj you would usually pay for Pianos of similar grade, raj We must fear jj Clear Our Floors H jij this week so the mechanics can make alterations II Si without interference. While our sales have been Kg large there are just as good bargains here now as H at the beginning of this extraordinary sale. H S To Get Cash Is Not || Our Object gg We need the room—lnvestigate our claim and be jj|] (p convinced of the genuine bargains we offer. | Yohn Bros. f | BN. Market Sq. | Instant Hail- Stnin Bettor Than Slow ''Restorers." Some folks would have you believe that they have discovered some mar velous combination that will "restore" the color to gray streaked or faded hair, without staining: it. No such prep aration has ever been discovered. Manv preparatoins are advertised in this de ceiving: way—but they all depend upon sulphur, lead silver or other danger ous minerals for gradually dyeing the hair. There is only one preparation so far as wa know that is entirely free from ail of tiiese highly dangerous and pois onous chemicals. That preparation i« "Brownatone." it is so easy and safe to apply that the wonder is that any one ever uses anything else. If the gray shows on your temples or is streaking your hair—if the ends uf your hair are lighter than the bal ance, or if for any reason you wish to stain all or part of your hair—try •'Brownatone. Mrs. Charles Newcomer of Thir teenth and Regma streets, is recovur i ingr after being confined to the house with a broken ankle.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers