10 Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut Near Second Special Extraordinary! [I Fifty 11! L 5,2 High II I /fvil Grade II |i Suits 1 TakCn r ° m ° Ur I S-jW KKR IR 1 checks, gabar- Pfff j dines, etc., at J J 1 1 : f One-Fifth and 7; h/ II • f One-Fourth Off JUST ARRIVED lOO more of those smart tailored and chic suits, mostly navy and checks, $17.50—518.75—521.50—525.00 SPORT AND DRESSY TOP COATS —in the high shades; navy, black and checks, $8.50—512.50—517.50 to $33.50 STREET AND AFTERNOON DRESSES Crepe de Chine, taffeta, crepe meteor, in the wanted shades, $15.00—517.50—522.50 to $59.50 BLOUSES —Crepe de Chine, Pussy Willow Taffeta, Georgette Crepe, etc $1.95 —$2.50 —$3.75 to $8.75 WITMER, BAIR & WITMER WHATTHESHOPSISi| ARE .SHOWING To dress well is expensive, but a j clover woman can be smartly dressed | < at Hie minimum expense, for new j: things are constantly being shown in the shops which help to solve her problem. Never has footwear beeni. so extreme in styles, so high in price, ] i nor so fascinatingly attractive as it is I this season, and to have different foot- li wear for each costume is a delight ful impossibility for many. However the new pumps of soft gray kid, shown by 1110 Walk-Over Boot Shop, 22G Market street are a smart novelty in ! footwear which are not only most at- , tractive, but practical as well to wear with almost, any costume. They are shown in a beautiful Swiss model, with narrow straps crossed over the instep and fastened on each side with fl single button. I A Hint From Paris "Taffeta, of course for suits and j frocks" says all Paris, and "taffeta, smartly combined with serge of con trasting color" is the very last word of the creators of Fashion. Astrlch's, Fourth and Market, streets, are show-1 ing these stunning suits, and several strikingly attractive models are spe-' daily priced at .iust ?25. One is of crisp ! l'la- k taffeta, with a broad band of! navy sergo giving a smart tlnlsh at the bottom of the skirt. The jacket is l banded and belted with serge which also appears at collar and cufTs. The! double advantage of serge for early wear, and the chic coolness of taffeta for all summer use, makes these suits an especially good selection for the woman who wishes one suit to serve for both Spring and summer. Coloring For Faster FKS* Have you ever outgrown your fond ness for the multi-colored eggs of Fas ter time.' .lust, as surely as spruce and pine, holly and mistletoe, belong l to the Christmas season, so do colored eggs and chocolate candles, belong to Faster time, ami the Oorgaa Drug Store, Hi North Third street, is al- !ij NewThings--at the Walk-Over Shop jj. Colonial I I Footwear I! • I iVV e are now showing in wide variety, the Colonial Pumps with large Puri tan Buckles—in all of the desired fashionable colors for the season. Footwear for Easter which | is in a class of its own. v 1 "See Our Windows" I Walk-Over 2L iL Boot Shop rjJ j 226 MARKET STREET JSKfe FRIDAY EVENING. ~ BAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 7, 1916. I ready offering a splendid assortment lof Easter egg dyes, which are very (simple and easy to use, brilliantly j beautiful in color and ,lust as cheap as the ordinary kind, for they sell for just 5c and 10c a package. Gorgas' I also offer some specially fine choco-, lates, which are always enjoyed by those who appreciate the best of "sweets," though they are especially welcome at Easter. Easter Egg* At last eggs arc popularly priced, 'and the wise housewife will take full I advantage of her opportunity and use quantities of eggs, often allowing them to take the place of vegetable or expensive meats. Especially for the Easter season are esgs in demand land the Studebaker Grocery Store, Second street at the crossing of State, offers, specially selected fine white eggs, whose freshness is assured. They make the most tempting of Eas ter baskets, not only for children, but to give the invalid a friendly Easter greeting, as well, and charming bas kets of various kinds may be obtained at Studebakers which they are glad lo arrange with eggs, or sweetmeats, for Easter giving. Easter Egg Cooking and Other Things Of course If your cooking is simply a matter of boiling water for the Easter eggs, most any kind of store will do, but if you want a kitchen range which will cook your meals suc cessfully for many years—one which is economical to operate, easy to clean and to regulate, and equipped with a dependable open which bakes evenlv and well—then you will choose your range with care, compare It with "oth ers, investigate its reputation, and after doing that, you will no doubt de cide, bs so many others have done—- to buy one of the splendid Penn Es ther ranges sold exclusively in Har risburg by the Himes Hardware Store 10 North Market Square. PERSONAL--SOCIAL ANNUAL MEETING CAMP HILL CLUB All Old Officers Are Elected and Civic Work Is Flourishing The annual meeting of the Camp Hill Civic Club was held yesterday aft ernoon In the fire company house with a Koodly attendance of members. Ow ing to the steady growth of the organ ization, the offices of secretary and treasurer, which were merged in one since the club started, have been sepa rated. and at the annual election the following officers, who have done such excellent work, were re-elected: Presi dent, Mrs. James W. Miilhouse; first vice-president, Mrs. Charles W. Hard ing: second vice-president, Mrs. George Kehr; secretary, Mrs. W. G. Siegmund; treasurer. Mrs. John Armstrong; di rectors, Mrs. Robert L* Myers and Mrs. \V. Fred Kendall. At the request of the president, the heads of departments remain un changed with the exception of the edu cational department, from which Mrs. Howard Sigler has resigned, her place being taken by Mrs. Henry T. Shetron, who so capably filled the position once before. Airs. Guert "W. Ensign heads the municipal department; Mrs. Shet ron, the educational; Mrs. h. H. Den nis, out of doors; Mrs. Elsie V. Mid dleton, charities; Mrs. Howard W. Goodman, press. Following the business session Mrs. Charles E. Ryder, of this city, talked to the ladles on "Preparedness," mak ing many good arguments for the women of the nation to be prepared for war, disaster or whatever may come in the future to the country. MSS BLAIR TO PLAY Miss Mary Stewart Blair, who Is spending several weeks in the city at the home of her brother, Dr. Thomas S. Blair, 403 North Second street, after a winter in Boston, where slie took special work in the piano, will play at a meeting of the Daughters of 1812 next Thursday afternoon and also for the Wednesday Club at its Wednesday morning musicale next week. Miss Blair is an accomplished musician and has had charge of the piano depart ments of two large schools. Ji; Announcement | :: Of Interest to Ladies | • ■ I have re-established my La- J •' dies' Tailoring Business and will T \ | devote all my time and energy T [ to produce the highest class of X .. tailoring. My workmanship has 4 •• been approved by hundreds of ♦ '' discriminating customers in the j» '' past sixteen years, and the pat- T J ) ronage of friends and former I ~ customers will be highly appre- 4. ■ • ciated. t ■ • Respectfully, *r II >4. CAPIN | 201 Herr Street 1 ;; HAHRISBI'RG, PA. T FREE? We will offer an un limited opportunity to every lady of Harris 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-Wear Coat, Suit or Dress. We do this simply to introduce the excep tional values in the lat est Easter garments which arc now within your reach. B. BLOOM 810 N. Third St. Mehlin Pianos The pre-eminence of these In struments Is due principally to the exquisite tone—it's peculiar to the Mehlin. The name itself guaran tees the highest quality of work manship and finish. The delight ful tone, responsive touch and mag nificent wearing qualities make the Mehlin the ideal piano for» the home. The house of high quality, low price and fair treatment. C.AY. Siller, Inc. >■- PIANOS Victgolas ttfc'C Mfl umw»lw» (l» , F rrs. TOADIES' "RAZAAR Satisfaction JLv JmJ mmmmtmmmmmmmmmammmm Satisfaction Guaranteed or DON'T FORGET f A IOC J.I Cf DON'T FORGET Guaranteed or ney THE NUMBER lU-IZ O. 4th Ot. THE NUMBER Money Refunded. A«K«rtu» tht Tntfl»—Th. Troth Adyertue. Ul" Refunded. ——————• - Amazingly Good Values to Suit Any One's Pocket We added to our well-known stock the latest of new April fashions consisting of charmingly chic suits, jaunty top coats, latest creations in dresses; handsome col lection of blouses and a varied assortment of skirts and petticoats. $10.98 to $24.98 $5.49 to $21.98 Smart Suit Models Beautiful New Spring Fabrics include men's wear Di*p««pc serges, checks gabardine, wool ■d/Kmjjfjfcy poplins, plain taffeta, and taffeta In plain taffeta, taffeta combi combinations; shepherd checks nation, silk poplin, crepe de chine, in the most fashionable Spring i A j I ■ . ... colors. P la,d and stn P cd silk, etc. All | guß sizes and newest Spring shades. $4.98 to $16.98 JTu«Att Matchless Values ® $1.98 to $6.98 In Coats / Great Variety in Skirts Of poplin, gabardine, white chin- // /i| ''\\\ °f serges, all-wool poplin, chilla, either plain or trimmed; x 1111 I gabardine, plaids, checks, stripes serges, plaids, stripes and check- u . ..and corduroy; in all the leading ed; made in the newest loose Jp M « colors, rippling back fashion. All de- & ASk sirable colors. Special For Saturday Only ??50\o Or sTSic°.l 8 5c t° $4.98 sl.ootosl.soKimonos Handsome collections of Fancy crepes in Empire and Unusual values in taffetas, mcs- blouses, in plain and striped belted effects, flowered and Jap saline, crepe de chine and jersey tub silk> crepe de chine> silk anese designs. Exceedingly low shadow lace, Georgette, ' ce ' 1 QQ (t*Q OC voile and batiste, cither tail- Hi\ to «pj«"0 ored or trimmed. 79C Philonian Debaters Meet With Emlin Hall | The April meeting: of the Philonian Debating Society was held last, evening : at the home of Emlin Hall, 2303 North Sixth street. The debate for the even- I ing was "Resolved, That athletics should be compulsory in the high school" and the result was unani mously in favor of the affirmative side. The remainder of the evening was spent in social games and instrumental music. Refreshments were served to the fol lowing members: Ezra Strohm, Paul Dressier. George Slothower, Daniel Burkholder, Jay Smith, William Bink ley, Homer Krelder. Walter SchafCer, Robert Michael. Penrose Hoover, Henry Bltner and Emlin Hall. The Central high school students will receive their third term reports in a few days. DELEGATES TO CONFERENCE Among the delegates from this city attending the Woman's Foreign Mis sionary conference at Waynesboro this week are Mrs. A. J. Herr, Mrs. Wil liam Jennings, Mrs. W. S. Rutherford, Miss Eliza Rutherford, Miss Martha Buehler, Mrs. E. Z. Gross, Miss Helen Smiley and Mrs. Albert Chesley from the Pine Street Church and Mrs. R. W. Fair, Mrs. George Edward Hawes, Miss Caroline Pearson, Mrs. Edward Bailey, Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Mrs. Herman P. Miller, Miss Anna Mar garet Miller, Mrs. Catherine Chayne, from the Market Square Presbyterian Church. Miss Eva Wylie, of Shippensburg, is | spending ten days in the city with her brother, Samuel Wylie. Mrs. J. H. Lynch, of North Seven teenth street, was a recent guest of her mother, Mrs. Sarah Keys, at West Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Henderson and daughter, Alice Henderson, have gone ( home to Altoona after a brief stay among relatives in this vicinity. Miss Wilhelmina Sparver went to Pittsburgh to-day to remain over Easter among old friends and neigh bors. Miss Alethea Ryder, of Brooklyn, Is visiting her sunt, Mrs. Raymond Fairlamb, of North Third street. Miss Augusta Reynolds, of Balti more, is in the city for a brief stay with her cousin, Miss Neil* Rainer, of Green street. Harry Daugherty, of Altoona, vis ited his sister, Miss Roberta Daugh erty, of North Second street, for a day or two during the week. Miss Rose Landis and Miss Char lotte Landis, of North Second street, have gone to New York for a pleasure trip. CURRENT EVENTS CLASSES Current Events will be held as usual next Tuesday at 4.30 in John Y. Boyd J fall. The meeting of the Harrisburg Chapter, D. A. R., will be held in the same hall from 3 to 4, and Mrs. Jones invites all who attend the D. A. R. meeting to remain for the Current Events talk. There will be only four or five more of these talks this sea son. Mrs. W. H. Repp, of 82 North Eighteenth street, will spend the com ing week in New York and Long Island, visiting at the home of Otto Mueller and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Medkeths. The Misses Rhcua Shearer and Irene Bicksler. of Palmyra, will spend Mon day in this clcy and attend the "Polly anna" presentation. Mrs. Howard Rambler, of Pitts burgh, left for home to-day after a brief visit among relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Miller of 2323 North Third street with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Knlsely of Fourteenth and Haehnlen streets, motored to Me chanicsburg yesterday where they visited friends. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Bell, of 1524 Penn street, announce the birth of a son, Thomas Jefferson Bell, Jr., Friday, April 7, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Andrews, for mer Harrlsburgers, living in Detroit, Mich., announce the birth of a daugh ter. Helen sabelle Andrews, Thursday, April 6, 1916. Winterdale I Two orchestras Saturday evenings. Continuous dancing. Six-piece or- Icheatra Tuesday evenings,—Adv. The Stotz-Lerew Bridal in Couple's New Home Miss Elenora Lerew, daughter of \ Mr. and Airs. Harry M. Eerew, 1925 1 State street, and Cleorge Stotz, or 47 North Sixteenth street, were quietly j married last evening in their newly furnished house at 1722 Carnation! street by the Rev. Clyde Eynch, pastor of the Eingiestown United Brethren Church. Only the immediate families were in attendance. The bride wore a charm ing costume of navy blue Georgette crepe with a corsage bouquet of valley i lilies and sweet peas. Mr. Stotss is an | employe of the pipe bending works, in , the machine shops. Mr. and Mrs. Stotz ! are now "at home" to their friends, j having dispensed with the wedding J trip until the summer. Mrs. Martin E. Olmsted of 105 South) Front street, left yesterday with her; son Marlin Edgar Olmsted, Jr., for aj week's visit to New York City. Miss Sarah Ellen Cummings who has been confined to her home, 228 Crescent street on account of illness, is able to be out. Mrs. E. T. Eescure of Fourteenth! and Haelinlen streets, visited friends I in Highspire. MEETING OF S. A. E. CI.VB j Members of the S. A. E. Club spent a pleasant evening with Miss Melissa j Kroh, of 612 Maelay street, after an | important business session. Games and refreshments were en joyed by the Misses Margaret ("amp bell. Delia Costello. Florence Ebbitts, Esther Gruber. Elizabeth Swllkey, f MESSIMER'S Homemade Sweets THIRD ST. AT BRIGGS A partial list of Messimer's Homemade Gc Eggs Lemon Orange Tutti Fruttl Fresh Strawberry Whipped Cream Maple Walnut Cherry Cream Cherry Marshmallow Cream Cocoanut Day and Night Eggs Named Without Charge FRESH CUT Roses Carnations | SCHMIDT 1 1 FLORIST | 313 MarKet Street Spencer 49c Sweet Sweet Peas AB „n C h Violets Ready to Wear Pin and Cord FREE J)illa Zerby, Blanclie Wert, MarKuerite Yoder, Anna Gordon, Mary Huston and Melissa Kroh. Other Personals Page 17. fl U. S. GROW" g One More Week of Our Big 1 Improvement Sale Sale Ends Saturday, April 15, I »:»0 P. M. We will fit you with a pair I of first quality spherical R lenses, either far or near, H put tliein in any of tliesc ft style frames that are Gold ■ Filled, Guaranteed, that you fi m desire. STRAIGHTS iff SPECTACLES NOSE GLASSES Regular Value, $3.50. During This Sale, Your Eyes Examined FREE NO DROPS USED RUBIN & RUBIN Eyesight Specialists 320 Market St. "OVER THE HUB" Open Wed. & Sat. Evenings "See Us To Se^etter^^Jj