IN OUR NEW DEPARTMENTS
Just the things you need for your table. Choice, and
handled under the most sanitary conditions.
Fresh Meat Department
Choice Steaks, Roasts, Chops, Sausage, Pudding and
Scrapple.
Poultry Department
Roasting, Stewing and Frying Chickens, Squabs and Ducks
from Stouffer's Poultry Farm.
Delicatessen Department
Chicken, Veal and Potato Salads, Home-baked Beans,
Macaroni and Cheese, Chicken and Beef Croquettes, Roast
Beef, Pork and Veal, Mayonnaise Dressing.
Home Baking Department
Layer Cakes, Cream Puffs, Sand Tarts, Macaroons, Sugar
and Walnut Cookies, Italian Fruits, Old Style Ginger
Bread, Pies and Crullers, Buns and Parkerhouse Rolls.
S. S. POMEROY
GROCER
ON THE SQUARE
You ire Invited to n DEMONSTRATION of BEECHNUT PRODUCTS
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
BRIDGE LUNCHEON GIVEN
FOR MISS CHARLOTTE ADAMS
Mrs. George Porter Hammond Waa
Hostess at Charming Affair To-day
—Decoration of Spring Flowers in
Pink Color Scheme
i
Mrs. George Porter IHammond, of the
McKee apartments, North Second
street, entertained at a bridge lunch
eon to-day in compliment to Miss Char
lotte Adams, whose engagement to Earl
Mackenson was recently announced.
The rooms were fragrant with spring
flowers, a pretty color scheme of pink
prevailing in the decorations. The
guests included Miss Charlotte Adams,
Mrs. 8. Ruel Sides, Miss Katherine Dar
by, Mrs. William Raub, of Lancaster;
Miss Esther Goll, Lancaster; !Mrs.
George Bricker, Mrs. Harry TavJor
'Neale, Miss Emily Hammond, 'Miss
(Helen Goodwin Hammond, (Mrs. Ned
IStuntz, Mrs. James G. Hatz, Miss Emily
Frankem, Miss Mary Frankem, Mrs.
George King Keet, Mrs. Charles S.
Troup, Mrs. Robert Troup, IMiss Edith
Troup, Mrs. Charles Taggart, 'Miss
Marie Stacker, Miss Jane R. MacDon
ald/Mrs. GiUbert Oves, Miss Eleanor
Copelin, Mrs. Charles Kline, Mrs. Calder
LMetzger, IMiss lx>rene Shelley and Mrs.
J. Harvey Rose.
Male Chorus Entertains
'Last evening the Stevens Memorial
|nale chorus entertained the members
of the church choir, their wives, hus
lmnds and friends in the social parlors
of the Stevens Memorial Methodist
church. Carl Heefner. the president of
t>he male (Hhorus, was the master of
ceremonies, and the committee in
charge of the arrangements consisted
of Frank S. Bealor, M. M. Tawney and
Charles M. Storey.
After an informal reception had
been tendered the ladies of the choir
by their hosts, the following program
was presented:
Singing of old-time melodies by the
combined musical organizations, under
the direction of George W. Sweigert.
Hong bv the male chorus, Mr. Swei
gert directing.
Singing of "SMhnitzelbank," tihe
popular German melody, E. B. Luigard
directing.
Impersonation sketch, "Uncle Josh
From Pumpkinville," by George Elber
sole, with F. S. Bealor as stage man
ager and scene-shifter.
Song by the mala chorus.
Then followed a singing school ses
sion, under the direction of Mrs. Carl
Heefner, the director of the church
choir, in which tthe singers were ini
tiated into the mysteries of the sol-fah
system until all could sing "Far
Away" backwards and crosswise. Dur
ing this session a feature number was
the singing of a quartet composed of
Mrs. Heefner, Mrs. ElizaJie'h Watkins,
_ M
In Foods
more than in anything
else quality counts
more than quantity.
Grape-Nuts
FOOD
contains more body
building nourishment,
weight for weight,
than either meat or
bread.
Grape-Nuts is de
licious and economi
cal, and
"Thara's a Reason"
Grocers everywhere
sell Grape-Nuts.
HARRISBURG STAR-INDEPENDENT, TUESDAY EVENING. MARCH 9, 1915.
George AV. Sweigert and 'Howard
Fraim.
After this the committee on arrange
ments served ice cream bricks and
cake by the box.
Those present were Mr. and Mrs.
George W. Sweigert, Mr. and Mrs. Carl
Heefner, Mrs. Elizabeth Watkins, Mr.
and Mrs. H. G. Pedlow, Mr. and Mrs.
Pedlow, Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Tawney,
Mr. and Mirs. D. C. Gotwals, Mr. and
Mrs. F. S. Bealor, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Fishel, Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Champion,
Miss Violet Ghampion, Mr. and Mrs.
1. G. Stickell, Mr. ami Mrs. Warren
Van Dyke, Mr. and Mrs. R, M. Wolf,
Mr. and Mrs. William Meek, Mr. and
Mrs. L. H. Smith, Mr. and Mrs. George
Efoersole, Miss Norma Barker. Miss
H'elen Rohrer, Miss Ruth Kraybill, Miss
Kat'hrvn Heefner, E. B. Luigard,
Charles M. Storey, Howard Fraim and
R. K. Bergstresser.
ELKS' SHOWIT CARLISLE
Elaborate Scenery, Beautiful Costumes
and Catchy Music Features
of Big Event
With hundreds of dollars invested
in igorgeous gowjis and customes, es
pecially painted scenery and music for
event, the annual musical show of the
Carlisle Elk« will be given in the Car
lisle opera house, three nights, March
15, 16 and 17.
Since they produced their first show
four years aigo, the Carlisle Elks have
made an exceptional reputation for
amateur theatricals, their work rival
ing that of professionals. Their show
is a veritable whirlwind of snap, with
clever steps executed during the ren
dition of Broadway's latests hats. A
replica of the Union Station, Harris
burg. will be used as a scene in the
second act of the show.
The female impersonations, especial
ly, attracted attention last year and
brought forth unsolicited comment
from prominent theatrical critics. This
year more stress has been laid on this
and the ballet work of the show.
The Elks' show is an annual societv
event, not only for Carlisle but for all
the Cumberland Valley and parties
from all the valley towns are now be
ing formed to attend the production
at Carlisle. The advance sale for the
show opens Wednesday. March 10, in
the basement of the Elks' home.
MARRIED MYEARS
Former Harrisburgers Celebrate Golden
Wedding Anniversary at Their
Home in Newport
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Graham, for
merly of this city, celebrated their
golden wedding anniversary Saturday
at their home in Newport. They re
ceived S2O in gold and manv other
beautiful presents and floiwers. The
following guests were present:
Mrs. P. Willard Erdman, of Read- i
ing; Mrs. Tade Brothers, Miss Eiliza- ;
beth Brothers, Mrs. G. W. Hartanan,
Mrs. J. Erne;t, Mrs. C. F. Gut shall,
Mrs. W. O. Miller, Mrs. Harry M'cCrea,
Mrs. Jennie Wertz, Mrs. George W.
Bankes, Mrs. G. H. Minniek, Mrs. Ma
linda Leeds, Mrs. L. P. Bowman, Mr.
and Mrs. J. Oscar Graham and daugh
ter, Catherine, of Harrisburg; the Rev.
J. M. and Mrs. Runkle, Mir. and Mrs.
F. H. Whiteketitle and son, Randolph;
Mr. and Mrs. John Painter, Mr. and
Mrs. W. H. Hoipple, Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Davis, Mrs. Ellen Ziegler, Mrs. Mag
gie Groff, Mrs. Shellenberger, Mr. and
.Mrs. Aaron W. Bowers, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel F. Stence and daughters, Eliza
beth and Odessa, of Newport, and Miss
Grace Turbitt, of Mexico, Pa.
MILLEB-DAUUBERTY WEDDING
Popular Lebanon County Couple Quiet
ly Married in Philadelphia
Lebanon, March 9.—A private wed
ding which occurred yesterday in Phil
adelphia is of more than ordinary im
portance and interest to Lebanon coun
ty friends. The bride is Miss Lillian
B. Daugherty, daughter of the late
Jeremiah Daugihert.v, of this city, and
former Sheriff, Dr. Thomas V. Miller,
of Schaefferstown. To many friends
the announcement of the weddiug
came as a complete surprise to them.
The couiple have gone to Washing
ton, .D. C., ami the South on a honey
moon. The bride is a trained nurse
and a member of an old Lebanon fam
j ily. The grooin is a prominent Leb
anon countian and a former Sheriff of
| Lebanon county. He has for some
I years been connected with the Leban
on Stove Works Company, of this city.
Birth Announcement
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Linwood Baker,
247 South Cameron street, announce
the birth of a daughter, Carolyn Lee
'Baker, Tuesday, February 23* Mrs.
Baker was Miss Bertha Fitzhugh prior
to her marriage. I
COV. BRUMBAUGH CAVE
FIRST OFFICIAL DINNER
Judges of Superior Court and State
Officials Guests of Chief Execu
tive at "Dry Affair" Last Even
ing.
Governor Brumbauigh {rave his first
official function last evening at the
Executive Mansion, when he entertain
ed the judgee of the Superior Court,
and a number of .State officials at a
"dry dinner," at which no liquors
were served, excepting sweet ginger
1 ale. The dinner was given in honor of
1 the, Superior Court, which began its
I annual sitting here yesterday and
i precedents of long standing were
! broken by its being a "dry affair."
The table appointments were in
pink and white with a .profusion of
| fragrant roses prevailing in the deeo-
I rations. Covers were laid for:
Judges Geonge Kumkel and S. -J. M.
M'cCarrell, Harrisburg; Lieutenant
Governor Frank B. McClaiu, secretary
of the Commonwealth Cyrus E. Woods,
Attorney General Francis Shunk
Brown, Auditor General A. \V. Powell.
William Jennings, a Harritswarg bank
er; Senator E. E. Beidleman, John A.
Herman, President Pro Tem. Charles
H. Kline, Speaker Charles A. Ambler
•and Secretary James 8. Hyatt.
SAIL FOR WON. CHINA
Mr. and Mrs. A. Maxwell Paget Left
at Noon For Their Home
In Far East
Mr. and Mrs. A. Maxwell Paget left
at noon to-day for Canton, China,
where they will reside in the future.
A large company of friends were at
t'he despot to bid them "bou voyage."
Mr. and Mrs. Paget were married
last fall and were to have sailed early
in January, but were detained on ac
count of conditions in the Orient
'brought a'bout by the European war,
and later on account of Mrs. Facet's
health.
Mr. Paget is a member of the firm
of Paget & Paiget. architects, Canton,
China, and has been a resident of
Canton for about six years. He is
widely known in business and social
circles iu the far East. Mr. Paget is a
former resident of Harrisburg and
Bethlehem and is a graduate of l.e
higtfi University.
Mrs. Paget was formerly Miss Mary
Baum, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward F. Baum, of Wormleysburg, and
is a graduate of Central High srhool.
Mr. and Mrs. Paget will visit
friends in Pittsburgh, Toledo, Chicago
and San Francisco, <'al., and see the
many interesting sights of the exposi
tion. They will sail on the "Nippon
Maru" under the Japanese flag on
March 20. and tour Japan and }>on
si'bly the Philippines, arriving in Can
ton late in April.
PARTY FOR LITTLE MISS SMITH
Mr. and Mrs. Smith Entertained for
Their :J-Year-Old Daughter
Miss Mary Elizabeth Smith, little
daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. Stanley C.
■Smith, 1605 Green street, entertained
a number of little friends at her home,
in celebration of her 3d birthday an
niversary.
A pretty color scheme of pink and j
blue prevailed in the decorations, and !
table appointments. The children en- I
joyed games and contests, after which
dainty birthday luncheon was served.
Those present were:
Susanne Bennett, Mary Louise Gil
'bert, Dorothy Mae Barnes, Margaret
Trego, Charles Walter, Paul Sides. iJa
vid Horn, Richard Zug, Richard Walker,
Charles Henry Frankham, of York, and
Janet Louise Rice, of Chambersburg.
BOAT BUILDER'S BIRTHDAY
John M. Campbell, Veteran of Civil j
War, Celebrates 70th Anniversary
Marietta, Pa., March 9. —John M. I
Campbell yesterday celebrated his !
76th birthday anniversary. Mr. Camp- '
bell has almost lost the sigh of his I
eyes. He is a retired boat builder, j
and served during the Civil war with j
bravery*
He was considered the most com
petent boat builder in many counties
and to-day there are still some of his
boats lying along the bawks of differ
ent waters in this State, as they were
made toy hand and of the best ma
terial.
Returned From Extensive Trip
Miss Verna H. Fishel, 216 South
! Thirteenth street, has returned from an
| extended tri to Philadelphia. Newark,
New York. Allcntown ami llazleton. In
the latter two cit : es Miss Fishel visited
former class mates of Dickinson Col
lege.
GRANDMOTHER KNEW
There Was Nothing So Good for
Congestion and Colds
as Mustard
But the old-fashioned mustard-plaster
burned and blistered while it acted.
You can now get the relief and help
that mustard plasters gave, without the
plaster and without the blister.
MUSTKROLE does it. It is a clean,
white ointment, made with oil of mus
tard. It is scientifically prepared, so
that it works wonders, and yet does not
blister the tenderest skin.
Just massage MUSTEROLE in with
the finger-tips gently. See how quickly
it brings relief —how speedily the pain
disappears.
And there is nothing like MUSTER
OLE for Sore Throat, Bronchitis, Ton
silitis. Croup, Stiff Neck, Asthma, Neu
ralgia, Headache, Congestion, Pleurisy,
Rheumatism, Lumbago, Pains and
Aches of Back or Joints, Sprains, Sore
Muscles, Bruises, Chilblains, Frosted
Feet, (.'olds of the Chest (it ofteA pre
vents Pneumonia).
A-t your druggist's, in 25c and 50c
jars,' and a special large hospital size
for $2.50.
Be sure you get the genuine MUS
TEROLE. Refuse imitations—get what
you ask for. The Musterole Company,
Cleveland, Ohio.
EARS ARE HI STYLE ARAIR —
LIFT UP YOUR HAIR
The new style of lifting the hair
from the ears looks much nicer if the
hair is soft so it drapes around the
cars rather than being pulled up in
straight, hard lines. To get the best
effect in any style of hairdressing,
every strand must be fluffy, lustrous
and, of course, clean. In washing the
hair it is not advisable to use a make
shift, but always use a preparation
made for shampooing only. You can
enjoy the best that is known for about
three cents a shampoo by getting a
package of canthrox from your drug
gist; dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup
of hot water and your shampoo is ready.
After its use the hair dries rapidly,
with uniform color. Dandruff, excess
oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely '
disappear. Your hair will be so fluffy
that it will look much heavier than
it is. Its lustre and softness will also
delight you, while the stimulated scalp
gains the health which insures hair
growth.—Adv.
News of Persons
Who Come and Go
Mrs. Henry C. Ortli, 223 State
street, with her daughter, Mrs. Robert
McKelvy, and granddaughter, Miss
Margaret Lee McKelvy, of Titusville,
are spending some time at Atlantic
City, where they are registered at the
Mari'borcugh Blenheim.
Mrs. Henry D. Boas and Miss Helen
Espey, 505 Nortih Front street, will
leave to-morrow for Atlantic City.
Mrs. Henry S. Loomis, of Washing
ton, D. C., is the guest o; her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Wallace, 214
Pine street.
Miss Mary Reily, Front and Reily
streets, will leave this week for At
lantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lynch Mont
gomery, 60ii North J*'ront street, are
in Atlantic City, where Mr. Montgom
ery is attending the sessions of the
convention of librarians. The State
Librarian presided at the Saturday
morning session.
Mr. and Mrs. P G. Diener and chil
dren, Louise and William, have re
turned to their home, 1226 Market
street, from a visit in Hamburg.
Mrs. 11. O. Hub'ey, 267 Peffer street,
is visiting iu Philadelphia.
Mrs. Henry Snyder, 1803 Park
street, has returned from a several
weeks' visit to Pniiadel| hia and Lan
caster.
Mrs. W. B. Mowerv, 1716 Penn
street, is spending several days in Phil
adelphia.
Peter Shcllenibenger, 410 North
street, has returned from York.
Mrs. J. K. Linn, Commercial bank
apartments, is visiting relatives in
1 hila lolphia.
A. J. Bihl. of MechanicsbuTg, is
visiting his sun, Albert Bi'iil, 1835
Rudy street.
Mrs. 11. P. Walters, 1317 North
Third street, lias returned from visiting
friends in Philadelphia.
Mi'ss Nettie White, 1207 Mulberry
etreet, has returned from Chester.
Charles Paxson, 219 Emerald street,
is home after a short visit to Philadel
phia.
Miss Agnes Gerlock, of the Phi'la
drlp'hia School of Arts, is tile guest of
Miss Pauline H. Sliure, 352 South
Thirteenth street.
Mr. nnd Mrs. Walter W. Middletou,
| 1939 North Sixth street, were visitors
in Philadelphia yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rote, 1520 Wal
lace street, have returned from Lancas
ter and Philadelphia.
Miss Gra*ce Brieker, of Philadelphia,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. W.
Wcbbert, 1402 State street.
Mr. ami Mrs. Elmer Townsend and
daughter, Marjorie, 228 Maclay street,
spent t'he week-end in Philadelphia.
Miss Catharine Rohrer, 539 Maclay
i street, have returned from a several
| days' stay in Philadelphia.
Mrs. J. E. McNamara, of Baltimore,
| is the guest of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. T.
I Parks, 1342 North Sixth street.
Frank Gray, of Philadelphia, is a
j guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
j Charles E. Williams, 1501'/ 2 North
Sixth street.
Mrs. Jacob Attick. 191 1 Penn street,
has returned from Philadelphia.
Mrs. Dell Bailey, of Chamlbersburg, j
has gone home after a week-end visit i
with Mrs. Wilson JCcuby, 1042 Market (
street.
Dr. and Mrs. John J. Moffitt, 1727 i
North Second street, are in New York !
City.
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Derriekson, 156
j Sylvan Terrace, are home after a visit
! with Dr. and Mrs. George Cunningham,
| Philadelphia.
Miss Eva Reinert, 19 North Seven
, teenth street, returned home last even
: ing after attending a house party at
I State College given byt the 'Sigma Chi
I fraternity.
Mrs. Katherine R. McCleaster, of
i Paxtang, will spend the, week-end with
| Philadelphia friends.
Mrs. Hartinan Holly, of Norway, N.
'■ J., is the guest of her parents, Mr. and
: Mrs. William A. Cartwright, 1323
| North Third street.
' Miss Irene Sholl, 409 South Fifteenth
: street, has returned from Philadelphia.
Mrs. L. B. Reed, 504 Reily street,
i has' returned from a visit to Newport.
! Miss Gertrude Campbell, of Leba
| non, has returned after a visit with
j Mrs. Charles 'II. Woehle, of Paxtang.
Mrs. John Haas, of Shippensburg,
j is the guest of her brother, E. 11. Gur
meyer, 1614 Park street.
| Miss Sara White, 1207 Mulberry
, street, is spending the week with Ches
| ter relatives. m
I Mrs. Mary E. Saul, of Washington,
' D. C'., is the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Katherine Zarker, 26 North Nineteenth
street.
ENTEBTAINS FOR DALGHTtR
Mr. and Mrs. McFadden Gave Party for
Friends of Frances E. McFadden
Mr. and Mrs. John F. MeFadden en
tertained at their home, 510 Maclay
street, in honor of their little daughter,
Frances Elizabeth, who on Saturday cel
ebrated her sth birthday anniversary.
The children enjoyed games and mu
sic, after which a birthday luncheon
was served. Those present were: Misses
Helen and Peters, Bertha
Heekert, Ruth and Catherine Stites,
Helen Lieby, Virginia Koane, Catherine
Bratton, Lauretta Martin, Mary Foley,
Emmalinc Alberts, Edna Piatt, Kenneth
and David Waßson, John Keane, John
Foley, Kenneth Sites and Silas Clouser.
TRANSCONTINENTAL SERVICE
P. O. Staples, of Bell Telephone Com
pany, Will Give an Interesting
Talk on the Subject
P. C. Staples, publicity manager of i
the Bell Telephone Company, will give I
a talk before the Engineers' Society at i
Olub House, 31 South Front street,;
next Fridlay evening on "Transcon-1
tinental Telephone Service.''
Mr. Staples will give the story of 1
the inception and the carrying out of !
this tremendous achievement in engi
ueering nnd business enterprise. As
Mr. Staples has the reputation of being
a very inteie>sting talker and as he is
thoroughly familiar with this project
of his company from the practical and
business standpoint the talk will be of
great general interest.
H. Mouradian, transmission engi
neer of the Bell Company, will accom
pany Mr. Staples. He is a recognized
telephone expert and as he personally
had to do with the working out of
many of the intricate technical prob
lems of the coast to coast telephone
line, he will be in a position to answer
any of the technical questions that tele
phone and electrical engineers of the!
Society may want to ask him during j
the lecture.
The talk is a timely one as this
latest development of the telephone has
jusit been completed and has been the
subject of a great deal of comment in
the current news.
The spirit with wthich the great cor
porations are meeting the efforts of the
Engineers' Society to diseminatc in
formation to the engineers of this State
relative to the great undertakings of
modern business in conjunction with
the best engineering talent, is very
gratifying to the Society. The lectures
held at the Society's Olub House this
year have been of exceptional worth
and are indicative of what this Society
is doirtg for the industrial and engi
neering interests of Pennsylvania and
of Harrisburg in particular.
Kauffman-Harman Wedding
Marietta, March 9. —Miss Margie
C. Harman, of near this place, and
Lloyd A. Kauffman, of Ironville, were
married yesterday at the parsonage of
the United Brethren church, Silver
Springs, by the pastor, the Rev. O. B.
Brooks. They were unattended. A
reception followed.
Aument-Eessler Wedding
West End, March 9.—Miss Elsie M.
Ressler and Lloyd E. Aliment, of Lan
caster, were married yesterday by the
Bev. i). G. Glass, at the parsonage of
ths Faith Beformed church, Lancaster,
with the ring ceremony. They were at
tended by Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Ressler.
Married at Lancaster
Drumore, March 9. —Miss Mary E.
Downs and Harry A. Woerner, of Lan
caster, were married by the Rev. Dr.
Meister, pastor of the Lutheran
church. Thev were unattended and a
reception followed.
OF INTEREST '
TO WOMEN
VOILE A FAVORED '
SPRING FABRIC
I
Trimmings of Worsted Embroidory on
Tulle and Chiffon Black Very
Popular
New York, March 8.
The last month has proven that Paris
is not napping. The couturieres have
supplied fashions for the waiting Amer
icans despite depressed conditions, and
their openings have been almost as gay
as ever. I say almost, for one cannot
get over the atmosphere of grief which
enters the place when one sees the sup
pressed sorrow on the face of a sales
woman or model. The mannequins
themselves are not less gay, but it is
often a forced gaiety.
The gowns show less change than
heretofore, but what they lack in va
riety they make up in artistry. The
couturiers have had no heart for the
! bizarre, and therefore have improved
I upon what they have had.
The Franco-Prussian war closed a
j period noted for its extravagance in
1 dress, and following was a time of se
verity and plainness which was felt
over the entire civilized world. To-day
] has seen another period of extrava
i gance closed by a world-wide war, and
jwe are now entering upon another i
period which bids fair to be one of nat I
uralness and simplicity, and a turning
from the Orientalism, which brought in
the lampshade tunics and the Turkish
styles of a few seasons back.
The Paris openings show that voile,
wool, silk, or cotton is used a great deal
in the development of the new gowns.
There are separate waists also made of
it, usually in sand or putty colors. They
Suffer
From Piles
no matter how long or how bad —go
to your druggist to-day and get a 50-
cent box of Pyramid Pile Remedy. It
will give quick relief, and a single box
often cures. A trial package mailed
free in plain wrapper if you send us
coupon below.
FREE SAMPLE COUPON
PYRAMID DRUG COMPANY,
618 Pyramid Rldg., Marshall, Mich.
Kindly send me a Froe sample of
Pyramid Pile Remedy, in plain
wrapper. v
Name
Street
City State
Adv.
For Indigestion and Biliousness
those foes of comfort and well-being, there is one
family remedy universally regarded as the best
corrective of deranged conditions of the 6rgans of
digestion. Present suffering is relieved promptly,
and worse sickness prevented by timely use of
BEECHAM'S PILLS
Let this wonderful remedy tone your stomach, stimulate
your liver and kidneys, regulate your bowels and
you will feel improved throughout your entire system.
A few doses will prove to you why, for the
common and minor ailments of life, Beecham's Pills
Are tbe Right First Aid
' SoM jmijjture. In boi«t, JOe., 25c.
Directioai of Value Especially to Women with Every Bex.
suit the khaki and field cloth suits i
which are the rage of early Spring. | ,
Simplicity is the mode in these I
waists, which button primly down the
front and are sometimes tucked singly
or in clusters. High collars, soft, and <
boned only at the sides, are very popu- i
lar. These collars should not tit the ,
neck tightly, but wrinkle loosely over (
Ml
I : A
/W §
I y
Checked and Plain Voile Combine in i
This Frock
the bones. If at all tight, they have !
lost their style. '.
The waists of thin fabrics are by far
smarter than those made of heavier ■
fabrics. Chiffon and a voile which is |
warranted indestructible and looks more |
like chiffon than voile, but with the lat- :
ter's durability, is used a great deal for !
these waists, even of the simplest and ,
plainest styles.
Beneath these waists are worn corset .
covers of plain white, flesh-colored, or
pink taffeta scalloped at the top and i
buttoned down the front. Biege and j
sand-colored taffeta is also used, to be
worn under white chiffon or voile
In my illustration is shown a dress
of tan voile. The bolero effect in the
waist is made of an irregular checked I
voile in dull shades of red, yellow and
brown. The full skirt is untrimmed.
Vqile and other fabrics are being !
sold with borders in contrasting colors, i
This helps in the trimming scheme, as it |
usually needs nothing else to make the
dress complete.
A serviceable dress on trim new lines
is shown in my second illustration. The
The Trimly Tailored Effect Is the
Feature of This Frock
side-closing of the waist, corresponding
with the side-closing ot' the skirt, is
both neat and attractive. A high collar
with a turnover of white shows the
latest whim in collars. Notice the sim
| pie belt of the same cloth, even to the
cloth-covered buckle.
One of tbe odd and quaint novelties
in evenirig frocks is made with flounctfa
of white tulle edged with pink worsted
embroidery. It is unusual, to say the
least, and very effective. This worsted
embroidery is used on chiffon, net, silk
and voile. Silk frocks have embroid
ered flowers at the waist, on the end of
sashes, as a border to a hem. A blue
frock which I have recently seen had a
fringe around the bottom of yellow
and-blue crewel fringe.
In Kurope mourning reigns; it is sel
dom that one goes upcfli the street in
Paris, or London, or Berlin without
passing more people in black, or black
and white, than in any other color.
This, of course, causes black and white
to be favored here. The new silks show
stripes of black and of white, with a
white flower thrown in relief against
the stripes. Black suits are made with
Vests of wide-strinedl silk.
Checks and stripes play a large part
in the trimming of many of the Spring
gowns. A stunning suit which I saw
not long ago of blue voile was made
entirely over a blue-and-white cheek
[ silk, the checks being almost an inch
I square. A frock of black chiffon was
made over a flounced underskirt which
had each ruffle finished with a band of
striped black-and-white silk an inch
and a half deep, the stripes running up
and down.
Children's frocks change much less
in comparison with the styles of their
elders, but this Spring finds the short
waisted frocks much more popular than
the long-waisted ones, although the lat
ter have not become passe by any man
ner of means. The short-waisted frocks
are very becoming to the small child
and to the petite girl, but for the tall,
or very plump child the long-waisted
models are much more becoming
The Dutch styles are very much the
vogue for the small girl. Theso have
plain, but full skirts, usually of one
color and blouses of white, verv short;
the skirts are usually fastened to the
waists with large buttons. These have
been called the "Florence Dombey"
dresses —probably because some enter
prising wholesaler wanted to get a
Dickens' name for a small girl to cor
respond with the boy's "Oliver Twißt"
suit.
" GOT A SURPRISE.
> He Expected to Be Quit* Conspicuous,
but Found Himself Ignorad.
| "Say," said the man who take* him-
I self seriously, "I had a great surpriss
j thrust upon me when I went down U
get m.v marriage license last month.
When 1 think It over 1 am (Ji
assert that It was a disagreeable sur
| prise.
I "I sneaked into the big office nndei
the impression that everybody was
watching me. But when I t«/ld th«
I clerk at the window what I wanted h«
took the Information with a coolness
that was almost disgusting. When I
gave bfm my name—which seemed to
| me to reverberate like thunder—not a
; solitary clerk raised his head. And
nobody laughed when tbe lnqulsitot
1 asked me how I spelled it When I
j gave the lady's name and fancied
I everybody would titter the only sound
I could hear was the turning of record
leaves and the muddled clicking of a
distant typewriter.
"Why, they couldn't have treated me
with more indifference if I had been
buying m»rriage licenses twice a day
for ten years.
"I went Into that office feeling sham
! Ed and sensitive and sneaking.
"I came out hurt, humiliated, hum
bled.
"I bad expected to be ridiculed— l
was absolutely Ignored."— Cleveland
Plain Dealer.
What We Say It Is, It Is.
Starting the
Silver Set
Choosing a design in Silver
ware which delights you be
cause of ils beauty and ar
tistic merit, and then adding
pieces as circumstances per
mit until the Set is complete,
affords great pleasure to
every woman who appreci
ates beautiful tableware.
Why not start your Set. to
day vvith Knives, Forks or
Spoons ?
Diener is showing some pat
terns of unusual attractive
ness which you can be sure
will be continued for years to
come.
You will find Diener's prices
of both Sterling and Silver
Plate most moderate. It will
be a pleasure to show designs.
; Diener Jewelei
' 408 Market Street
3