FOUNDED 1871 TO-MORROW: 9A.M.T09 P. M. J3joarmai& BELL—I99I—UNITED
" How Hot IB the SHE J\ >
, n * t . HAS
—wrote a hot weather en- ' xMAjaM . V"* - - *■
thusiast to the editor of a well- * just — —m&EL
known paper. <. \Jssk / V '/* %^"V-f
On the surface the sun is 10.- V 7 ARRIVED * \' ,/TT
000 to 15.000 degrees, he was /S \ " MW.v A, IffiJjl
told quite hot you'll agree; * —A representative from the /fill V\\ { •* <fS// Jr// lj V .
1 j •'» I Patterns, who
t'rigcrator and none cither W ha.l Mis> I lolloran know> :;CIV //' , j~j\ Ij fi U
than a Notaseme, which will • " about these famous patterns . / Tfi I / h tU' \ il \\ \\\ \*\ 1 \ \' 1/ ■' 't
SrSS -Remember Me- Ift ' 'V^l
And Notaseme refrigerators says baby. Fashions, now on sale at O "v y
are stone lined; having round- "Afe Too!" twenty-five cents. . I \ y> \|J P*» W
ed corners, and not a seam in j L—————————J ! >/ \ /> Ifi xt ft \ //
which germs could lodge and —says sister. I XT v——«=/ ' ,-n\ y v s
breed; easily cleaned; sanitary. Bowman , s Haye Qiven Ihe Costume Is Not V *
E'SH?h M „E Com s Easter Preparedness Is On In Earnest Now,
children's Embroidering | !uHI . eleven- With Our Suit Section the Center of Interest
Class to-morrow morning, f.T ire ?: ,d !""" Mk a real- ■ W 1 IAT - "onderfttl store .his is. some if our good friends sav, and -\ct it is not a ruling that we
9.30 to 11 other favored styles. Dainty rib- pumps tnat w omen toik aie ai yy # & . > j t>
______________ bon bows and ornaments md ready wearing in a marked de- boast of looking tor months ahead in order to be ready—for the pleasure of wearing a bright
II , T-, A lacv, frilly 'effects are here in g ree * new suit is n °t to be over-estimated.
riere and 1 here Are ' t n ' w , J ~ . u J
Timely Easter Needs -2«.6:#1.5b «.*•«. 6*U; h™i?dZLnVin high S " kmdles a new jov ofliving, and is no more than our pride should wish. The apparel we
—Double width Shadow Laces in SO. particular attention t6:
cream and white *36 inches wide Kcai omart Coats T , , , ,
-OA ! aoA i inc,,es »Mae, i ]. or t j lc woman w ho desires in-
J.°. . | —why they seem to rival those dividuality in Spring pumps, we are sl9..")o—Among which are flare models showing —A truly wonderful assortment, featuring
white and to*l Svd ! of big sister in cleverness; all the showing ' .some decidedly novel the popular side pleats; shown in gabardines; a straight line model of serge with novelty belt and
... .: S yd. pretty contrasting shades and dc- stvles in white, gray, ivory and * pockets; pleated below belt.
i 1 P n j aIK . ( 'eorgettes; the sirable materials. champagne; also Colonials and Ox- serges; checks, and other favorites. SH2T ."»() Tailored model patterned after the Nor
wanted shades, including several m _? to 6* #2 23 to »8 r> »n ford^—at «*i to fttt fn'. j .u patterned atter tne wor
lilup <ei tn SSI vri I ij AM»n- * 1 lora^—at to j?»u. folk tendency with neatly tailored pockets and wide
\j a li nc Ruffs' 50c to SI °5 *"' ) to Main Moor. s22.so—Semi-tailored model of fine serge; pleated skirt. Popular shades.
—Georgette and Lace Vestees, and belted. At this price are also a host of other belted front and back suit; in
SI to S.'S 50 „ fact the en tire suit possesses that novel style which
—Organdie and Georgette Collars, & h3Vinß '
—Organdie Collar and cuff sets, C ' iavc at tempted to cover the entire assortments at these popular prices—there's much to
25<* to sl. ' ab °ut the splendid linings, the favored fabrics, shades, trimmings and other details. Re
50f' to s^.so. C ° llai and CUff S ° tS ' ) Jf£ f\ cent admirat ion centers upon braid' bindings, especially smart on checks.
—Colored neckwear include large / \
"-RttStfr"" I Millinery of Moment
ror the Bovs' F aster / U \ \^V s 4^^ > llllr I J Because here they find the latest
kt rll c * • 1 Wl\ patterns, and those who choose plain QTVLES tliat are as fresh as the V 7
Norfolk Suits —in sizes 6to 18 I \ shades will find them here in the O d PW droos noon the new i?rass*
years; many with two pairs of pants. t\ i \ wanted fabrics. dew drops upon tne new grass,
than three dozen cloths and ~ To.\ J)9 \ \ Poplins, madras, erepe, satin strip- s '? les 1 ,at as - vet arC sl,oWn ° n, >' m
to select from, including *- O r \ >» [ 'jr ' 1 cd madras; silk and mercerized com- this Stoie.
blue serge. Prices, $2.05 to " ' binations; tub silks and crepe silks. Such hats can only be called creations, izQfig*
•'J* 9 ®* , \I/aTAr \Af nnrlarn i » C* __ „ -_ + * Sizes 14 to 18. —sl.oo to $5.00. and Paris milliners have made the models '
Boys Reefers blue serge, shep- YV UIUJLCio 111 VjCOrfiCttC —And all the newest from which these are directly reproduced. \(
herd checks and gray mixtures; 2to . i -• neckwear Fads arc to be found in Marie Louise, Lewis, Germaine, Vimont, \\
10 years, $1.95 to $4.95. f TP OP fS4 ROil nH this up-to-date Furnishings Shop; Evelyn Varon and others of equal fame have '
Small Boys' Hats - New cloth, IC F G UIUUiSCa aL dllU crepe failles in four-in-hand and lavished their art upon those original lrats. -
straw and washable hats in many ....... • , r ., bat wing ties, and rnanv other pat- Among the wondrous new models shown >«il •'! •
cute variations, 50e and sl. —landing out as the most ap.pieciable value of the mo- terns va \ ving ' from wi( ] e> flo „ p 5 to-morrow arc:
—Second Floor. nicnt in ) ouses, with ieoi gette crepe so popular and ot such ends to string shapes, 50<* and sl. —Black Lisere hats with Ostrich edge.
————— _ ' inc (|Uallty in styles that are not surpassed, or even to be —"Lexicon" is a new straight- —Picture hats with transparent brims. j
50 cans (full size) of Cory- equaled in loveliness. line, sharp cornered. Arrow Collar. —Models with brims of white milan hemp,
-—lopsis of la- o. i ali t • . -V2 inches high; 2 for 2o£. and soft crowns of black satin. wXM
« pan Talcum f VCra fi nCW St v CS .., a \ C y u f~ ? m Y i ' WI . a }.® newest frilly, —Main Floor. —New leghorns with black taffeta tops. jf /
p mvf i_ r , v ; n fussy fixings. You 11 delight in the very large frills, and some are "Trnnnw" J*!
111 h . - v . n going to favor the small pleated frills. An effective variation is a • t ,._ np . vp . t erifl . liat , fn _ "Wen Chow" Is the Untrimmed Hat
'3Lr s4'Ul t g a y Wide band on the frills in different shade. Also there are combin- -is the newest m soft hats for ut^ nt ( \-J===^==^~\
1 t rCC , at r -°" r ations of Georgette and crepe de chine in wanted shades. C Moment " jO '
1 Foilct Goods bowman s—Third Floor. ? 13 Light and airy—ideal for sports' wear, t*tHp
Ci c P ar t»icnt ——————— ——ha\e them ipl.oO and $2. an d this peculiar Chinese straw gives a
111 ~ SPRING WHITE WEAVES ~
P«'clust Voile Gabardine A splend.d eure tor Spnng fever .s , glack. Prieed at #1.98. T, ■
made in that a a hour or so in company with New leghorn hats with drooping brims
m" *L department. Pretty lace striped voiles can be Plain and fancv stripes; for the VOCALION and its superb mu- can be made very picturesque with just * \
11',— ——m —lust as an used also for negligee; one of the clfiris ' i { •. . s i c the only place you'll find it in a touch of trimming. The price is
introduction. season's most popular white weaves. fctparaie sku is ana a ia\ orite, Harrisburg is on the fifth floor, via $2.49.
————| 38 and 40 inches, 50e, 75f and sl. j 36 inches wide . . and elevator route. ; •
HONORS FOR 1.. S. WILLIAMS
L. S. Williams, general manager of
the Harrisburg Gas company, was
elected to the executive council of the
t
What f A sensible ciga
rette? Yes — you can
prare it!
flfrirfi—u gi
/WW
FRIDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGFLAJPH APRIL 14, 1916.
[ Pennsylvania Gas Association at Us
f annual convention yesterday at Bos
ton. p. p. Duggan. Lewistown, was
3 , chosen president, Oscar Heckert,
3 i York, and W. R. Rhodes, Williams
, port, were also selected for the execu
• | tive council.
DIME IX HORSE'S SHOII.DER
1 Owner Plared It Thrrf Twenty-three
»«r« Ago an a "Cure"
Special to' the Telegraph
Ravenna, Neb., April 14. One of
the old-time cures for "sweeney" shoul
ders on horses was brought to mind
here by the death of Ernest Skoch
copole's faithful old driving horse.
Twenty-three years ago the shoulder
of this horse was lanced and a new
dime placed in the wound to cause the
flesh to grow back In natural form. A
small lump on the shoulder always re
mained and after the horse had died
tills lump was rut open. Aside from
being black In iiflor the coin was not
disfigured. The date, 1892, is as plain
as on a new coin.
PEW STATE COLLEGE SENIORS
VISIT LOCAL ENGINEER WORKS
More than a score of seniors of the
civil engineering department of Penn
sylvania State College to-day visited
the McCall's Ferry dam following a
week's trip of Inspection that includ
ed the Knola railroad vards, the new
I Cumberland Valley bridge, the local
j and Steelton filtration plant. The
party had been in this vicinity for
nearly a week. Following the In
spection of the McCall's Ferrv dam,
the collegians will leave for Phila
delphia and New York. Elton D.
%Valker, dean of the school of engi
neering and professor of hydraulics.
Is in charge of the party.
GLEE CLUB WILL SING
New Cumberland, Pa., April 14.
The Boys' Glee Club of Trinity United
Brethren Church, with their leader,
i Frank Entry, and accompanist, Miss
i Elizabeth Smaling. will sing at a niitsi-;
rale nt the United Brethren Uitmk ftt
J Middietown to-ulght. I
SUFFRAGISTS WILL GO A-MAYING |
IN COUNTRY ARD
Halt "For the Nonce" Their Strenuous Election Plans to
Twine Garlands and Scatter Flowers by the Way
|
Spring flowers, as the result of ai
State-wide plan adopted by the Penn-|
sylvan la Woman Suffrage Association's!
Executive Board and now being am-1
plifled by Its county organizations, will i
be distributed in greater profusion, I
May Day, than ever has been th cus- j
torn, previously, in Pennsylvania.
Halting, for the nonce, their pri
mary election plans, the suffragists
will revive the old custom of gathering
May flowers and giving them to their
neighbors and others early the morn- i
I ing of May 1.
In the smaller towns and hamlets, 1
where It Is possible, Maying parties
i will be formed and blossoms will be
: gathered in the woods and from along
roadsides. In the cities, small blos
soming plants will be purchased In ;
large numbers, or secured by contri-i
WEST SHORE NEWS
Twelve Teachers Receive
Diplomas at New Cumberland
New Cumberland, Pa.. April 14. j
Enjoyable exercises took place here
last evening at Trinity United Breth
icn church when graduates of the
Teachers' Training Class of the
church received diplomas. The Rev.
A. U. Ayern, pastor, was in charge and
the graduates were Ida May Kreiger,
j Zay lAicinda I,ong. Ivn Irene Snell. j
..Helen Marie l.ichthaler, Allio May
*1 and Harry B. JtSlxler. Tiie pro-
i button. These will be potted or put
with their nourishing earth in baskets
! and taken to the districts where the
| children seldom see flowers, except
jin the possession of others, and left
' on door steps.
The giving will be anonymous. In
the towns, the groups will speed from
house to house, ring the door bells,
leave the flowers ahd hasten away. In
the cities the districts where the work
ers live will be visited and the flowers
in their bright red pots or woven bas
kets will be left on window sills, or
hung on the door knobs to be found
by wondering tots or grateful mothers.
Urchins found along the routes will j
receive their share of the blooms to
carry to their homes, to be cared
for in window boxes or small yards,
where they may bloom and bloom
i again.
'■ gram included: Prelude, Sunday school
1 orchestra; introductory, J. A. Wit
i myer, Sunday school superintendent; '
nvisic, Young Men's Glee Club; devo
tions, the Rev. J. R. Hutchison; ad
dress, the Rev. B. M. Oyer, of Enola;
music, Young Men's Glee Club; pre
sentation of diplomas, A. B. Harnish,
of Mechanicsburg; organ selection,
Mi s Tihoda Desenberger; remarks, C. 1
U Dice; solo. Miss Helen I-ichthaler;
music, Sunday school orchestra; bene
diction. the Rev. A. R. Ayers.
Lemoyne Literary Society
to Hold Public Session
L,emoyue, P*., April 14. XhU eve-1
| ning the first public session of the I
Lemoyne High School Literary So- j
ciety will be held in the High school
auditorium. Following is the pro-1
srani to be presented: Debate, "Re- |
solved, That Alcohol is More Destruc
tive to Socigty Than Warfare";
affirmative side. Miss Marguerite j
Baker and Miss Anna Baker; nega-I
tive, Lloyd Crow and Carl Etshield;
piano duet. Miss Margaret Hoover and
Miss Verna Beam; dialogue, DeWitt
Waters and Miss Elmira Bricker;
recitation. Miss Edna Baker; selec
tion, freshmen class; instrumental
quintet, Walter Slothower, Baum
Brothers, Kenneth Sweeney and Carl
Etsliied; Lemoyne High school re
view, Miss Esther Cummings.
MIXISTERII'M OFFICERS
Enola, Pa., April 14. Annual elec- j
tion of officers took place at the quar- j
terly session of the Carlisle District
Ministerium of the ministers of the
United Evangelical church. Those j
elected to office were the Rev. J. A. j
Hollenbaugh, of Carlisle, president; |
the Rev. H. T; Searle, of Lemoyne, 1
vice-president; the Rev. L. A. Fuhr-1
man. of Marysvllle, secretary, and the
Rev. C. D. Pewterbaugh, of New
Kingston, treasurer. Following the
buataMM session a banquet dinner was'
served. The next meeting will be held
In Lemoyne in June.
TO DECIDE ON PAVING
Lemoyne, Pa.. April 14. Whether I
or not Lemoyne will have Bosler ave- i
nue paved this year will be decided I
at the meeting of council to be held in
thr: schoolhouse Tuesday night. Mem
bers of the body are anxious that the i
residents of the town interested in
the improvement be present at the i
meeting and uelp them in their efforts .
to improve the town.
TWO TENNIS TEAMS
Lemoyne. Pa.. April 14. This'
town will be represented in tennis j
circles this season by two fast teams.
The Arvan Racket club will put a I
fast team on the court jvMle a plub I
recently organized on Washington
Heights will be In the limelight. Both
teams have fast men and arrange
ments are being made to hold a
tournament between the two teams to
decide the town championship.
Convicts Pay Bill
For Convict Funeral
Special to the Telegraph
San Rafael, Cal., April 14.—Con-
YOU Si
Suffer JW<l_ - . *
from SCHENCKS
Constipation
ktipation and you will be ( J
free from all disease—as J J Jl
— act freely, but gently and comfort
ably, on the liver, stomach and bowels, cleansing,
sweetening, toning, strengthening, so that a consti
pated condition will become impossible. Ordinary
constipation "cures" are only laxatives that must be taken regu
larly, and that finally form a habit that is as dangerous as consti
pation itself. Schenck's Mandrake Pills are wholly vegetable;
absolutely harmless, they form no habit.
PLAIN OR SUGAR COATED
PROVED FOR MEftlT BY SO YEARS' CONTINUOUS SALE
DR. J. H. SCHENCK A SON, Philadelphia
vict John Morrisse.v has had his last
wish granted. He was not buried in
the San Quentin Prison Cemetery. The
prisoner was thirty-six years of age
and was serving a sentence for burg
lary in San Francisco. He had been
ill for months and had often declared
that he did not wish to be burled
"inside."
Following his death the convicts
took up a collection, and a local un
dertaker held the funeral from this
city.
3