ASTRICH'S Market & Fourth Sts. This Is the Golden Opportunity j to purchase Easter apparel at prices which speak for them selves. We cannot begin to convince you unless you can see these values yourself. It will be well worth while to see these while there is time. Here is a coat to wear at any time. Men's Wear Serge, in navy and black, with white silk braid $7.98 finish, at Silk poplin dresses; Belgian, navy, light green, dark green and plum; self buttons, $5.98 at Poplin Sport Suits Newest Norfolk models belted, in navy, $18.50 black, green, Belgian and tan, at All shades of crepe de chine blouses. Striped Tub silk blouses. Jab silk blouses. Satin stripe and plain soft taffeta blouses. Dainty lingerie blouses. Innumerable models, all j gg Stripe crepe de chine blouses. Soft silky taffeta blouses. Silk flower and small design embroidered CJO QO crepe de chine blouses—all at . * Flowered silk sateen petticoats; navy, green, QQ Belgian, navy and black, at RAGGED YOUNGSTERSOF S CA VALRY SHOWGREAT HARDIHOOD Drive Forward Through Heat, Cold, Snow, Their Clothes Full of Holes, Without Complaint; Missed Villa by Two Miles ByAlsfocTalrd Press Camp of .TJ J. Pershing at the front in Mexico, April 8, by aeroplane and iViotor couriers to Columbus, X. M., April 13.—Tales of the hardihood of the younsters who comprise most of the fighting men of the Seventh caval ry, troops whose effectiveness broke the power of Villa's command and with little food, some of them having I their knees bare where their trousers] had torn, and all with shoes full of 11 holes they have gone forward in snow! and icei without complaint, the officer j - said. officers share equally with ' the menin the hardships. One officer , has worn .through the seat of his rid- : ing trousers and does not know when ; relief will re&ch him. The policy of : the troops has been to keep constant ly on the move. The men mav be awakened at any time of the night, move forward a few miles and then ! ramp again. They have given the: Villa bandits few chances for rest. | < JF(faster Millipe^,^ We are displaying advanced styles Om. <1 Each Hat in this assortment is an yjEj <5 These Hats cannot be had else jlH *1 The prices are most reasonable. WflN Millinery Ju |jy Fourth and Walnut Streets \M FRIDAY EVENING, ' ■ „ „ HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 14, 1916. I The march to Guerrero was one of the hardest of the cavalry's ex ploits on account of intense cold. The officer who brought the dispatches was with the machine gun platoon, but acted as a messenger during the fighting. He said the march upon Guerrero. 55 miles, began about noon of Tuesday, March 28, proceeding un til nearly dark, when a brief halt was w ' as mac ' e - dark the ten troops of the Seventh in this exploit resumed their march. Late at night it be came very cold, and when the men finally reached San Antonio, about 12 miles from Guerrero, they were all shivering. At San Antonio, there was a long stop, while the guides were be ing found. During this wait some of the men boxed with each other to keep warm. Others laid their ears against the necks of their horses to stop them from aching. Finally after a delay which made it impossible to reach Guerrero before daylight the march HALF MILLION IN IMPROVEMENTS Carlisle Building Operations Will Include Hospital and Indian School Structures Special to the Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., April 14. Building operations involving tlie expenditure ot about a quarter of a million have been or will be completed during the present year In Carlisle. They include the erection of a new hospital, im provements to industrial plants and to the Indian School buildings and resi dence changes. The most important work of the year is the construction of the new $50,000 Carlisle Hospital, now prac tically completed which will be dedi cated this month. Funds for the con struction were raised by private sub scription in the town and country. Additions and alterations costing be tween $40,000 and $,">0,000 have been begun by tho Frog, Smith and Manu facturing company, the largest tnanu- I facturers of the town. The changes are principall in the manganese cast ing department. This division of the company is engaged in filling a large government contract for special bucket lips and other steel work for the Panama Canal operations. Fur ther additions are contemplated dur ing the year with an increase of the capacity output of 20 per cent. Work will be begun in two weeks on the construction of a modern new laundry building for C. L. Strayer, formerly of York. The place will cost upwards of $20,000 and takes the place of a century old road house. Dr. J. M. Houston has begun work on the razing of a property in the central section of town to be replaced by a modern store and office building cost ing $20,000. New dwelling houses costing close to $15,000 will be built to replace a nail factory over a century old which has just been razed. Development of tho Mooreland sec tion of town calls for extensive build ing. J. Raymond Hemminger, chor ister of the Nicholson-Hemminger evangelistic party has purchased a ten-acre plot and will erect, a new residence at a cost of about $15,000 in all. Other houses in the section will involve an expenditure of $30,000. Business changes in various sections, now in progress will cost about SIO,OOO in round figures. The Indian school changes involve an expenditure of some SB,OOO. Building permits for minor changes keep Burgess Morris busy. David Weiser. Leiuoyne, has the contract for the iron work at the new addition to the Frog Shops. MEETING OF BROTHERHOOD Special to the Telegraph Halifax, Pa., April 14. A meeting of the Halifax Brotherhood will be held in the United Brethren Church on Sunday afternoon at 3.15 o'clock. An interesting program is being pre pared, a feature of which will be a debate: "Resolved, That tho Bible should be taught in the Public School." Affirmative, the Rev. C. E. Ret tew and I J. Irwin Hoffman; negative. Dr. Fred erick C. Smith and W. Leroy Brooke. was resumed. It was so dark that houses one hundred feet from the road could not be distinguished from the background of hills and moun tains. This made marching slow. Were Close to Villa Although they did not hear of It that night, some of the officers of. the Seventh were informed a few daya-iatu erwards that Villa was believed to have been at a house within two miles of San Antonio the night when the American column passed on its way 1 to Guerrero. As the Americans took their posi tions at three points about Guerrero, the officer stationed with the machine guns said that he could look down into the city, which was spread over