4 IT.ADIES' -RAZAAR] DOffT FORGET I A IOC i.i Qi DONT FORGET THE NUMBER IU-J£ O. 4tll Ot. THE NUMBER "Wt Adrertk« th« Tntfh —The Truth Advertise* Us" V———MP———— - ——————Mi J No Charge For Alterations Easter Deliveries Guaranteed With the Bazaar unusual facilities for alterations—we guar antee delivery of all garments purchased this week in time for Easter. Very pretty plain colored and figured crepe OA NIGHT GOWNS. Former price sl. Friday special, O«7G V EMBROIDERED AND ALL-OVER EMBROIDERED | BRASSIERES, made of fine quality nainsook. "1 1 Formerly sold at 50c. Friday only IDC g R. & G. AND THOMPSON'S GLOVE-FITTING COR-* 1 SETS, small sizes only; value $2.00 to $2.50. O O Friday sale OuC g IIWIMIMIM ■Hill WHAT THE SHOPS,a®y ARE SHOWING.#^ In perfect keeping with the fashion • of those days when powdered wigs, • crinolines and hoop skirts were worn, 1 Is the footwear of Colonial type with j big buckles. French heels, and daintily I lapering toes to peep from beneath | the full petticoats and both full skirts! and Colonial fiootwear are adopted this season by Dame Fashion. The "Walk-Over Boot. Shop. 226 Market ! street, shows a charming asortment [ of Colonial footwear, and one of the; loveliest of these models is a black patent kid. so perfectly moulded on a i well-shaped last that if is especially! comfortable and beautiful on the foot. The buckle is a large plain oval of black patent leather. Spring Dance Frocks For the Spring dances, Astrich's, j Fourth and Market streets offer a <!elightful assemblage of charmingly <laint" frocks. Pale blue taffeta with «iuaint bodice, and pannier draping* of taffetta on which full blown roses, are embroidered in silver composes' one lovely sown, while another of! white taffeta with metallic embroider ies of old gold and touches of white tulle, is entrancing. These frocks, j regularly S2S, are specially priced at j $15.00 for the next two days, while; similar reductions are offered on equally charming frocks, ranging in price from SIO.OO up, and a feature' of this displc.y is that no two frocks ' are alike and styles are strictly up-to thc-ininute. Drudgery vs. Convenience Housework is no longer the drudgery that it used to be, for improved equipment has made aU the work lighter. It is easy to cook the most elaborate dinner, or to bake the most difficult cake, if the stove one uses is perfectly reliable and easy to regulate, rnd the range sold by the Himes Hard v.are Store, 10 X. Market Square, are particularly satisfactory. They offer both the Penn Esther and the Penn cabinet ranges, which are manufac tured bv the same firm, and both of' tht<<e excellent stoves are known fori their- durability, reliability and per manent satisfaction. ■ ■ \ Our Greenhouse (In Connection With Our Store) Is filled with beautiful mode rate priced Easter Plants, in hand painted, decorated Pots and Exquisite Pottery. We Invite Your Inspection CORSAGE" BOUQUETS for The EASTER PARADE SCHMIDT FLORIST THREE-THIRTEEN MARKET ST. < ■ I EASTER PLANTS of all kinds, Including I-iliea, Spiraeas, Roses, Tulips, Hyacinths and some very handsome decorative plants. MINIATURE IVY BOXES The Greatest Easter Novelty of the Year A call at The Berryhill will show you a very unique display of suggestions that have the Easter spirit and the Garden otniospherej ___ THE BERRYHILL Locust St., at Second Bell 37U0-M THURSDAY KVENING, Kodaks For Easter Kodaks for Easter whether for I gifts to friends or children, or for j purely selfish delight—are abundantly j offered by the Gorgas Drug Store, 16 1 N Third street, where a full line of I kodaks, films and accessories Is al ways shown. The autographic Kodaks justly have a most prominent place in this display, and they range in price from $6.00 up though autographic ai j tariiments for any kodak may be pur | chased separately for from $2.50 up. J The Brownie Cameras are one of the t most popular styles and these range jin price from SI.OO up. The folding ; pocket Brownies are especially de j wimble, and Gorgas sells them for ] $5.00. Easter F.ggs and Baskets Buy your basket to match your eggs! ;—Or else color your eggs to match | the lovely Rellefonte Easter baskets, ' shown by Studebakers Grocery Store. I Second street at the crossing of State, I for surely after seeing these exquislte i ly-tinted baskets you will be satisfied I with no others. They come in soft shades of rose, blue, mauve, and purple and the shapes are so varied and so lovely that they must be seen to be appreciated. The bud vases of tinted glass with basketry handles are de lightfully novel this season and sell for just SI.OO. Novelties For Faster Gifts Distinctive personality is shown in the charming character dolls of Mine. 'Hendron, which are sold by the French (Shop, (Miss Swopel 20s N. Third i street. Their expressive faces, | quizzical, placid, delighted—add live I personality to the quaint national cos • tunies, and the little men in Dutch trousers and wooden shoes, and girls in pink and blue Dutch frocks, with an Easter bunny or chicken, peeping from a pocket make adorable Easter gifts. Tinier, but just as fascinating are the hosts of Kewpies—all differ ent—from the cocky little "Broadway Chicken" wearing a huge ruff and a smile, to the demure little bride, ] "dressed up" In a veil and a bouquet. Other novelties in neckwear 'kerchiefs, ; cretonne boxes and vanity cases, sell ! ing from 25c up are shown. PERSONAL AND WILL SOON BUY TRACT FOR CLUB Board of Governors of Country (,lub Instructs Committee to Exercise Option At a meeting of the board of gov ernors of the Harrisburg Country Club last evening tlie committee in charge of the new clubhouse and grounds waa Instructed to exercise the option held by the club on the Fort Hunter tract and take immediate steps to purchase thf property. The tract, said to be one of the finest clubhouse and golf course sites in the State, was optioned some time ago and money has already been subscribed for the development of the property. A call for 50 per cent, the subscriptions will be made in the near future. President John Fox Weiss last night | announced that the remodeled club house at Lucknow would be opened | April 29. The tennis courts will soon j be in shape and the golf course is lie lng improved. President Weiss also I announced the appointment of the fol lowing committees: House. Walter P. j Maguire, chairman. C. Herman and I,ewis K. Johnson: grounds. A. j Boyd Hamilton, chairman, Donald : McCormlck and Samuel C. Todd. Arthur F. Holler, a student at La i fa.vette, and his roommate, Grler M. | Sliotwell, of Indianapolis, Tnd., are spending their Easter vacation with the former's parents, Prothonotary ! and Mrs. Harry F. Holler, of Hum- I melstown. Mrs. John E. Perry and small son. j John Edwin, Jr., who were the guests. ;of the former's father. City Clerk Charles A. Miller, of 615 Briggs street, have returned to their home in Ithaca, X. Y. Word was received here to-day by Recorder James E. Lentz, of the wed ding last evening in Elizabethvilie of Miss Evelyn P. Fogelman and Galen F. Buffington, crack catcher on Eliza bethville's baseball team. George Shillinger of 112 South Fourteenth street, and Clair Patterson of Fifteenth and North streets.students at Gettysburg College.are spending the Easter vacation at their homes. Mrs. H. D. Williamson of High spire spent to-day in this city where she attended the wedding of her sister-in ! law Miss Sue E. Williamson. MUSICAL CLUB ENTERTAI NED The Junior Musical Club was en tertained last evening at the home of | Miss Marie Jeanetta Sarver, of 332 i Crescent street. The guests spent a ! delightful evening with music and i games. Refreshments were served to Miss Gertrude Elizabeth Nunemaker, j Madeline Bobb, Elizabeth Hatton, [Helen Geary, Eugenia A. S. Webster, ' Kvelyn Peterman and Marie Sarver. Exquisite Hair Tinting There is a new preparation on the market that is so entirely harmless and i so easy to use that there is really no excuse for any woman (or man) to longer tolerate gray or streaked hair. "Brownatone" meets and overcomes every objection heretofore found to j hair stains and is so pleasing in its uniformly splendid results that it has j within a few months made thousands ! of friends who could not now be in duced to use anything else. "Brownatone" Is the result of most exhaustive experiments and is abso lutely guaranteed satisfactory or money will be returned. It positively can not be detected, will not rub off or wash off, and is harm less. and permanent in every way. Prepared in two shades—one for golden or medium brown—the other tor dark browj» or black. Also in two sizes, 25c and SI.OO. A trial size and an interesting book let will be sent upon receipt of ten | cents, or we will till your orders di rect if your druggist insists upon sub stituting. Insist upon "Brownatone" at your hairdresser's. Made only by the Kenton Pharmacal Co., 672 E. Piko St., Covington, Ky. Sold and recommended in Harrisburg by Clark s Medicine (stores, 300 Market St.-7-306 Broad St.—Advertisement. DARKEN HOUR GRAY ill Look Young Apply Q-Ban Harmless—No Dye. Not a trace of gray shows in your hair after a few applications of Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and scalp. Q-Ban is no i dye, but Is a harmless, ready-to-use liquid, which makes scalp and hair healthy. If your hair 1 is gray, streaked with gray, prema turely gray, faded, thin or falling, : simply shampoo hair and scalp with Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer. All your gray hair and entire head of hair then quickly turns to an even, beautiful 1 dark shade, leaving all your hair healthy, fluffy, soft, radiant, full of life, fascinating; so evenly dark and handsome no one will suspect you used Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and falling hair. Only GOc for a big bottle at Geo. A. Gorgas' Drug Store, Harris burg, Pa. Out-of-town people sup plied by parcel post.-—Adv. FatjgO j^edicine contains the exact kind of nourishment needed by those who have throat troubles and are weak and run down, and this tissue building food is easily taken up by the system. That is why it is best for colds and as a tonic in the Spring. No weakening; stimulants or dangerous [ drugs. HARIUSBURG TELEGRAPH MISS SUE E. WILLIAMSO CHARLES SULLEN V \ ■ '■ «■■: X ' MR. AND MRS. CHARLES SULLENBERGER Pretty Ceremony Performed by the Rev. J. .4. Lyter in Derry Street V. B. Church This Morning A pretty wedding was solemnized this morning at 9 o'clock in the Derry Street United Brethren Church, with the Rev. Dr. J. A. Lyter officiating, when Miss Sue E. Williamson, daugh ter or Mrs. O. B. Williamson, 1323 j Vernon street, became the bride of | Charles Sullenberger. of this city. The | church was beautifully decorated with palms and spring flowers. The bride, j who was unattended, wore a beautiful gown of green silk faille trimmed In Miss Edna Mae Knisely and I. S. Hocker Wed Mrs. Minnie A. Knisely of Eberly's j Mill, announces the marriage of her daughter, Edna Mae. to Ivan S. Hock er of Washington. D. C.. at noon to j day. Mr. and Mrs. Hocker will be at home at Willard courts. Seventeenth and Willard streets, Washington, D. |C., after June 1. DANCE FOK BAM) BENEFIT A dance for the benefit of the Mu | niclpal Band is being planned for April 20. The affair will be held in Winter- I dale Hall and the band will pjay the ! one-steps. Myer's orchestra has been engaged for the waltzes. The program includes: "The Dawn of a Perfect Day," "Are You From Dixie?" selec ! tion from "Cnin Chin," "Jubilee Rag," "Tambourines and Oranges," "The j Last Farewell," "Soldiers of the Queen." "Shadow Time" and other j popular offerings. Mrs. Augustus Wildman. Jr., has re turned from a two weeks' stay in Reading, where she attended the en gagement dinner given in honor of I Miss Charlotte Weber and Dr. Llne bech. Miss Ruth Wolcott, 25 8 North Front street. Steelton, delighted the mem bers of the Song Club yesterday after noon by singing several soprano solos. The club was entertained by Miss Maud Carew, of Sylvan Terrace. Flowers Presented to Inmates of Almshouse Easter joy in abundance was carried to the inmates of the county alms house yesterday afternoon by Mrs. A. Carson Stamni, of the Social Workers of the city, who distributed Easter lilies in the wards and placed hya cinths in each room in the tubercular department. Hyacinths were likewise placed on all the tables In the dining room. Mrs. Stamni was very much pleased with the improved conditions in the interior of the building, which has been newly painted, and every depart ment given a thorough cleaning. Ven tilation is better and the odors in the halls have been to a large degree diminished. There will be special Easter music in the county home some day next week, the exact date to be announced later. Window boxes for each ward have also been suggested. ENTFRAINS CUBICAL CLUB Miss Susan Hepford entertained the Cubical Club at her home, 2525 North Sixth street. After the regular meet ing Miss Humphreys, of the Public Library, gave a very interesting talk on "Books." Refreshments were served to Misses M. Grace Long, Cor delia Brenneman, Miss Humphreys, Ruth Richards, Cordelia Forney, Phoebe Richards, Carrie .Schubauer, Helen Goodyear, Margaret Richards, Rachel Goodyear, Susan Hepford and Mrs. John Hepford. Mrs. E. J. Seibert, 1000 Green street, is confined to the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. E. A. Nicodemus, 1437 Derry street, because of illness. Jackson Herr Boyd left the city yes terday afternoon for New York, from which point he will sail on the liner Chicago for Bordeaux, France, where he will take up his work with the American Ambulance Hospital Corps in the service of the allies. Miss Margaret Fishburn, a student at Pennsylvania State College, was in the city for a short time yesterday af ternoon enroute to her home In Washington, D. C. Miss Mary Meyers. 213 North Front street, will entertain informally at a small dance at her home Monday evenlng. CHARITY BRIDGE PLANNED _ The Aid Society of the Visiting Nurse's Association will hold a char ity bridge next Tuesday evening at. the Harrisburg Club at 8 o'clock. Tables are selling for five dollars, or $1.23 a ticket. A large attendance is expect ed, with twenty-five tables already re served. Cards and tally-cards must bo supplied by the players. Archibald Knisely, a student at Yale University, is spending the Piaster va cation in the city. With him is his house guest, "Spider" Holmes of Jacksonville, Fla. Mrs. John C. Kunkel, Jr., motored to New Haven and will return to-day with her son, who Is a freshman at Yale University. David Heffelflnger, a student at Get tysburg, returned to-day to spend Hie Easter recess with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. HefTelflnger of 50 North Seventeenth street. Miss Martha Bailey a student at Bryn Mawr college, is spending the Eaßter vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey of 1517 North Front street. ®!ili JL M gold, with a hat to harmonize, and a corsage bouquet of sweet peas and lilies of the valley. Mrs. Sullenberger, who is one of the most popular girls of the Hill, has a host of friends and was employed at the Evangelical Publish ing House. The bridegroom is con nected with the Charles W. Poulton store of this city. After an eastern wedding trip the young couple will reside at the home of the bride, 1323 Vernon street. They will be "at home" to their friends after May 1. Shakespeare's Birth to Be Observed at Y. W. C. A. The Business Woman's Club of the Young Women's Christian Association, will observe the tercentenary of Shakespeare's birth by an entertain ment in John Y. Boyd hall at 8 o'clock next Monday evening. All in terested fr'ends are invited to attend. There will be no charge. The exer cises will include some scenes from the "Midsummer Night's Dream," includ ing "Pyramus and Thisbe" by club members. There will be appropriate vocal numbers and a short informal talk on Shapespeare by Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones. Dr. David S. Funk has returned from New York City where he attend ed a dinner of his class at the Prince ton Club. Mrs. Benjamin K. Long and son of Landisville are spending Easter with Mrs. Nicholas of 216 Herr street. Miss Emma Sites. Miss Mary O'Con nell and Miss Marie Higgins, teachers in city schools, left to-day for Wash ington, D. C. ANOTHER VOTER IN CITY A birthday party was held Tuesday evening at. the home of Mr. and Mrs. I Sherman, Bailey street, for Paul Blair Fray, in honor of his 21st birthday. Games and cards were played and music was furnished by Florence Scholl and others. A solo was given iby Milton Bongart, after which re freshments were served to the follow ing: Walter K. Myers, Robert Forn i wait, Voyle, Dupes, Middletown; Jen nie Ervin, Florence Scholl, Leo R. I Row. Charles Jaiger, Harry Finley, [Chester Wolfe, Milton Bongart, Pearl : Moyer, Sarah Beck, Raymond Miller, i Edith Swigcrt, Charles Mutzabaugh, ! Ethel Fray. Clarence Wright, Charles Peiffer, Mildred Shoop, Carrolina • Pyne, Harry Leese, Harold Morgan, Leola Bell, Cathrine Troup, Gertrude i Beil, Paul Lackey, Grace Lehmer, | James Eveler and Blair Fray. EASTER SURPRISE SHOWER An Easter surprise shower was ten dered Miss Belle Spangler, at her home. 2421 State street, Penbrook, Tuesday evening, by the following friends: Misses Edna Mader, Duncannon; Anna Fishburn, Linglestown; Blanche Sebold, Emma Stees, Harrisburg; Mary Church, Mrs. W. U. Miller, Mrs. Ed. Faringer, Glen wood; Mrs. O. E. Good, Progress; Misses Charlotte Zeigler, Emma Nisley, Ruth Nisley, Mary Gorman, Jennie Kline, Raye Hoofnagle, Mrs. Ed. Weigle, Mrs. T. C. McDowell, Mrs. Charles Karper, Mrs. Harry Plank. William Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman and son Spangler, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Spangler, of Penbrook. Elaborate Easter decorations adorn ed the dining room and table where luncheon was served. MISS SARAH I.EMKR SOLOIST AT GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE On Good Friday night, at 7.30 o'clock, in the Stevens Memorial Meth odist Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets. Miss Sarah Denier, violinist, is to be the soloist of the evening. The church choir will render spec* 1 music. Ross K. Bergstresser is to lead the congregation in song. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker will preach on "I Am the Son of Fod." OUCH! LUMBAGO? Try Musterole. See How Quickly It Relieves. You just rub MUSTERODE in briskly, and usually the pain is gone— a delicious, soothing comfort conies to t. ke its place. MUSTERODE is a clean, white oint ment, made with oil of mustard. Use it instead of mustard plaster. Will not. blister. •.Doctors and nurses use MUSTER ODE and recommend it to their patients. They will gladly tell you what relief it gives from Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthinn, Neuralgia, Congestion, Pleurisy, Rheumatism, Uumbago. Pains and Aches of the Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted Feet, Colds of the Chest (it often prevents Pneumonia). At your druggist's, in 23c and 50c jars and a special large hospital size for $2.50. Be sure you get the genuine MUSTEROLE. Refuse imitations —get what you ask for. The Musterole . ompanv Cleveland, Ohio AFRIT, 20, I^l6. WATCH the Telegraph j Tomorrow • For Full Particulars of the Big Bankrupt Sale of Joseph D. Brenner's Stock of Diamonds—Watches—Clocks —Jewelry—Silverware, Etc. sold by tlic trustee in bankruptcy Monday and which will be offered by us at 50 cents and Less on the Dollar Saturday Morning at 9 O'clock H. C. Claster Gems—Jewels —Silverware 302 Market St. and No. 1 N. Third St. Current Events Talks Proving Entertaining The popular Current Events Talks which have been so well attended this past season will close after'three more talks to be given in John V. Boyd hall on Tuesdays at 4.30, April 23, May 2 and May 9. Although the season com menced two weeks earlier than usual and is running six weeks later than usual there seems no diminution of interest and it is hoped that the last three meetings will be well attended. Both members and their friends will be privileged to go. CHAM BFRSBI'HG FOLKS WED Miss Sylvia Viola Cuffender and [Waller Speck Gartside. both of Cham [ bersburg, were married at the Derry Street United Brethren parsonage by [the Rev. J. A. Lyter, Wednesday after noon at 4 o'clock. After a visit to Philadelphia, New York and Boston they will reside at Watervllle, Me. (Other Personals Pago II.) Simply Pour Boiling Water on a Steero Cube / and your cup of delicious Hot Steero is ready. / ■ Steero Cubes added to soups, sauces and [ i gravies greatly improve the flavor. IJ i^tj Schleffelin & Co.. Distributors* NswYork g[\ STEERO^£ CUB E S A Awarded Medal of Honor firoeir Panama-Pacific Exposition sr ji | Opening 1 | 11 Announcement 1 11 TIE UNIVERSAL SHOE CO. | iWUI Open To-day With a Complete M Stock of Men's and Boys' Shoes |gj AT 202 MARKET STREET 1 T&ey Will Offer Unusual Shoe Values in Prices From S3,CO to $4.00 M COME Am GET ACQUAINTED fj BABY CAPS— All handmade Baby Caps. Especially appropriate for Easter. Priced moderately from one dollar and j twenty-five cents upward. Silk linings for cool days j sold separately at twenty-five and fifty cents. Neck-wear— Crepe de chine Air-Craft Collars —clever and origi j nal color designs. < H\e Wimivs Excf\ai\& iKlrd Street &t Herr TKe Shop Individual Reformed Choir to Sing Stainer's Crucifixion The Fourth Reformed choir, Six teenth and Market streets, will render Stainer's "Crucifixion," at 8 o'clock this evening with the following list of choir members and soloists participat ing: Thompson S. Martin, tenor; Robert C. Smith, baritone; choir, Miss Mary B. Corbett, Miss Mary E. Trostle, Miss Charlotte M. Bernheisel, Miss Sarah C. Wonders. Miss Minnie E. Moeslein, ■Mrs. S. R. Harris, Mrs. C. C. Holland, ! Mrs. M. J. Edmondson, Miss Margaret Tyson. Miss Margaret R. Edmondson, ! Miss Grace A. Miller, Miss Ida Z. Long, I Miss Mary K. MrKee, Mrs. W. A. Uh ler, Mrs. Jacob Schnader, Mrs. Ella M. Border, S. R. Harris, Carl B. Sarvis, j Robert George. A. S. Moyer, William I May, C. C. Holland, Jacob Schnader, William H. Kautz, Harry M. Troup, William T. Trullinger, D. L. Lcnker land J. Stewart Black.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers