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10 NoChtrge LADIES gAZAAR No Charge j For For DON'T FORGET 1A IOC AI L Q* DOPTT FORGET Aheratioot THE NUMBER IU-1£ O. «II 01. THE NUMBER Alter.tion, "W. A3rertue die Troth-—The Tti& Advertise. Ui" THE WISE WOMAN WILL CHOOSE HER SPRING APPAREL WITHOUT DELAY There's a distinct advantage in early shopping now you may command a choice of models, many of which are exclusive and cannot be duplicated and most important of all you avoid the rush and congestion of alteration rooms which will be hurried afong by the approach of Easter. STYLISH SUITS SMART COATS $10.98 to $35 j I $4.98t0516.98 Many models in gabardines, /J (\ The rangc of modcls is widc> silk and wool poplins, serges, A 7 . >\\ : and fabrics incl „ de poplin> checks, all taffeta and combi- U UI pabardine covert cloth> nations of taffeta and serge. : / i*j 4. j L 1 0 'SilSf*T plaids, mixtures and checks, ' SILK DRESSES ; $5.49t0519.98 |/7 JPI DRESS SKIRTS Beautiful conccp.ions in silk ; / 1 I lj $1.59 tO 36.98 poplin, all taffeta, and combi- : j I \ 111 ' nations of taffeta and Georg- ; ' [ \ jj , New Spring models in gabar ette, and crepe de chine and ; dine, serge, poplin, covert Georgette a variety of • ' doth, mixtures, stripes checks, shades and models. plaids and taffeta silk. NEW WAISTS rrrr*s Saturday Special ntnt, e modei"? s< in ''{fngorie! Saturday Special $3.98 Crepe de Chine $6 Spring Coats, $4.85 Petticoats, $2.49 and combinations of lace and Fancy plaid coats and white Crepe de chine petticoats, lace Georgette and chepe de chine velour coats with plaids, in var- arK j embroidery trimmed, white and chiffon ious shades, worth $6.00: special an) j flesh, $3.00 to *3.9B;'special 85c t0 $4.98 Z:T: o .T. $4 - 85 only rda> ' $2.49 *- * , WHAT THE SHORSISU ARE SHOWING jHi The lover of (lowers, as well as the botanist and the scientific farmer is ready now for the collection of Spring specimens, and the most useful aid in this work tor pleasure! is the auto graphic kodak with portrait attach ment which is shown by the Gorgas Drug Store. 18 North Third street. Both the f.utographic feature and the portrait attachment may be put on any camera at a nominal cost, while tli« new autographic kodaks are won derfully satisfactory. The portrait at tachment makes it possible to put the name and date on every negative and Is simply indispensable when pictures of specimens are saved, and the por trait attachment allows a small object such as flowers or fruit to be taken at very close range. "Movln* lime" "Movin time" is at hand and before foing into a new house it is most Im portant to see that it is equipped with a good range for this is a vital point. The Himes Hardware Store. 10 North Market Square, offers a range of un limited possibilities for all kinds of successful cooking and the oven in particular is Immensely satisfactory, rhis Is the Penn Esther range offered with or without nickel trimmings and with any kind of shelf or warming closet desired. The temperature of the oven is easy to regulate and tem perature indicators for the oven door lire furnished if desired, so that with ordinary care, successful baking is as tured. fp-to-date Models Th«re is a snappy up-to-dateness characterizing the new models in Colonial pumps offered by the Walk- Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street, that gives them a universal appeal, yet the more particular a woman is about her footwear, the more she will ap preciate the distinctive features of these clever Walk-Over models. To day they are showing a very smart ! i i New Things-at the Walk-Over Shop Walk—Over Supremacy The models we are now displaying in •our windows interpret the correct and • |j authoritative styles in Spring foot- V . i li wear for men and women. Exclusive patterns in all desired col ors which will appeal to the discrimi nating dresser. I "SEE OUR WINDOWS" jf tW alk-Over & Boot Shop rjfjj 226 MARKET STREET | j FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG BSS§& TELEGRAPH MARCH 31, 1916. ' Colonial pump in black glazed kid s with dull finish. The buckle is true : to Colonial design, large, square and i perfectly plain, and the flap above it is beautifully proportioned, making the pump an especially charming model. A Louis heel completes this pretty pump which is offered for just 15.00. Pretty as a Picture Pretty as a picture in the smartest of fashion books is a new suit offered I by Astrich's,Fourth and Market streets. . It is in a very fine navy blue Berge, with coat flaring straight from the shoulders. Half-inch bands of black taffeta trim the lower edge of the jacket while a triangular panel effect is simulated in the back by means of the taffeta bands and smart buttons to match. A clever collar of canary silk with black stitching adds a pi quant effect, while the full skirt with the same narrow baads of taffeta and buttons on the hips, complete this unique and stunning model which is most reasonably priced at $22.50. It may also be obtained in black and white check with rose collar or in French blue. Maple Dainties Novel delicacies are just as easv to have as the ordinary things, and'the Studebaker Grocery * Store, Second street, at the crossing of State, is brimful of suggestions. They are of fering now besides their delicious ma ple syrup, a pure maple sugar in cake form from which maple syrup is most easily made, and this too makes deli i clous candies and icings. Studebaker's i also offer a large assortment of all kinds of shelled nuts, while the marsh mallow whip which they offer has innumerable uses, with or without maple flavor and the clever hostess can make endless combinations of nuts, maple syrup and marshmallow whip for delightful desserts and con : fections. MHS. GREEXOI'R HOSTESS FOR THE F. AND F. CIX'B Mrs. Greenour entertained the members of the F. and F. Club at lier home, 2001 Penn street. The guests spent a pleasant afternoon and re freshments were served to Mrs. Chas. Rapp, Mrs. Charles Thompsler, Mrs. W. Shuey, Mrs. John Dinger, Mrs. John Snyder, Mrs. Wilson, Mrs. Wal ton, Mrs. Miles, Airs. C. C. Chaney, Mrs. E. Keller, Mrs. Manning, Miss Blanche Burtner, Mrs. Watchman, and Mrs. Greenour. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thlele Norris have gone home to Buffalo after a brief visit with relatives In this vicinity. FEW FOLKS HAVE GBflY HAIR NOW Druggist Says Ladies Are Using Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur Hair that loses its color and lustre, or when it fades, turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur in the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keep her locks dark and beautiful, and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which is so attrac tive, use only this old-time recipe. Nowadays we get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of other ingredients by asking at any drug store for a 60-cent bottle of "Wyeth s Sage and Sulphur Compound," which darkens the hair so naturally, so even ly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, be sides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also brings back the gloss and lustre and gives it an appearance of abundance. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound is a delightful toilel requisite to impart color and a youthful ap pearance to the hair. It is not intend ed for the cure, mitigation or preven tion of disease. ' v A REVELATION The man or woman who has never heard the HETVTLLEA MPOLLO • Player.Piano has a revelation in store. And there can be no other in strument like the Apollo as long as the present patents are valid. Don't ever think of buying a Player Piano without first hearing the APOLLO An Apollo demonstration .Is like a private recital. May we give you one with our compliments and without obligation? C.AY.Sigler, nc. >■- PIANOS Victbolas —— ■ . SO N. St. PERSONAL EASTER NUMBER OF CRICKET OUT Seilcr School Publication Has Much of Interest to Pupils and Alumni i The Easter number of "The Cricket" j the paper of the Seller School was j Issued yesterday. This number of i the periodical contains many new and j interesting features. A new depart- I ment has been added, that of "Post- I script." the object of which will be to print the contributions of former I Seiler students. j Miss Gertrude H. Olmsted submit ted a clever and interesting story, "An Adventure in a Haunted House." for i the Postscript Department of this is j sue. The Primary Department of this i number is unusually pleasing, featur ing the following: A story, "John James Audubon." Christine Brandt; j a poem, "Snowflakes," Dorothy Hos !ford; a story. "Spring Is Coming," Julia Comstock Smith; a poemi, J "Spring." Elizabeth Fager; a story. "Winter," Martha Bowman Chadwick; a story, "Faithful Petie," Nancy Gross j Campbell; a poem. "To the Sun," | Bettlna Stine: a story, "The Lazy ; Spinner," Klaine Hibler; a story, "My 1 Mother's Childhood," Kathleen W. Coover. The stories, "Reflections on Awaken ing," Elizabeth S. Ziegler; "The Only Hat," Jane Hlckok; "Getting Ac quainted with my Niece," Mary Hawes "Hero." Margaret M. Davis; "Con versation Over the Telephone," Elea nor Rutherford; "Still a Mystery," Helen R. Davis; "In the Devil's Teeth." Margaret E. Bullitt; "An Ad venture In the Air," Louise Plank; and an Interesting "Dream of the Fu ture," written by the editor-in-chief, Miss Dorothy C. Hurlock, with a poem "The Awakening of Spring," Alice Thompson concludes the very clever and fine literary budget of the Easter number. i The Spring number of The Cricket jis quite worth while and shows the literary ability of many of the pupils lof the school, In a remarkable way. Colonial Country Club Holds March Club Night March "club night" was observed last evening: at the Colonial Country Club and many out-of-town guests helped make the dance one of the prettiest of the winter's events. The Updegrove Orchestra furnished the music and Stewart Holland served luncheon. Among the guests were Miss Anna Bacon, Miss Helen Gerdes, Miss Mar garet Pomeroy, Miss Margaret Boas, Miss Griffith, Owensboro, * Ky., Miss Lutz, Miss Anna Nissley, Miss Helen Weaver, Miss Frances Burtnett, Miss Helen Wallis, Miss Gertrude Berry, Miss Graber, Miss Miriam Landis, Miss Maudaline Shoaff, Miss Dary, Mrs. C. S. Snyder, Mrs. S. F. Dunkle. Edward Moore, Edward McNamany, Martin Keet, Herbert Witmer, W. H. Johnson, Mr. Flack, Samuel Nissley, Theodore Seelye, Harry Rote, William Smith, Harry Leonard, Mr. Sellings, James Q. Handshaw, Jr., S. S. Pome roy, Robert 8011, Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Delmotte, Mr. and Mrs. Froellch, Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Bass, Mr. Gano, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Star Key, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Diener, Dr. and Mrs. Rob ert F. Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. Heacox. Jesse H. Peck to Wed Pretty Girl of Troy Invitations have been received in j Harrisburg for the marriage of Miss i Susan Colegrove Mac Arthur of Troy, I N, Y., to Jesse Hope Peck of Steelton, ] Pa. The ceremony will be performed ! in the First Presbyterian Church of Troy, N. Y., at 8 p. to. Monday, April 10. Miss Mac Arthur is a popular young society girl of Troy. Mr. Peck, a graduate of Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute of Troy is an assistant en gineer at the B. and C. department of the Pennsylvania Steel Company and has many friends in Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Peck will make their home In this city. Mrs. ITenry I,oomis of Washington, D. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Wallace, 214 Pine street. Mrs. Charles E. Covert, Second and State street, was hostess for the Wed nesday Bridge Club at this week's meeting. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Harper, of Pittsburgh, are in town for a day or two renewing old acquaintance. Miss Maude Harrison of Baltimore is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl Thomp son of Green street. (Other Personals Page 21) Stauffer's Palm Beach Orchestra Alternating with Morgan's Orchestra Saturday evenings at Winterdale. Continuous dancing.—Advertisement. MESSIMER'S Homemade Sweets THIRD ST. AT BRIGGS Special To-morrow Homemade Cream Cocoanut Eggs Creamy and delicious, with yolk. each Eggs named without charge. The Bell Telephone J'UW SATONIC JJJL ancl BODY FSAAMI BUILDER ALL PURE NOURISHMENT MAKES NEW FLESH & STRENGTH i No Alcohol or Donseroua Druss MOST BEAUTIFUL SPRING CONCERT Wednesday Club Presents Artists of Note to Large and Enthusiastic Audience Upon a platform where Spring blos soms gave a note of color to the i regulation green of ferns and palms j the Wednesday Club gav« the last of the season's concerts at Fahnestock | Hall last evening. Unexpected changes [had to be made in the program during the past few days owing to illness of several of the artists, but most excel lent substitutes were provided in Miss Marguret Keyes, contralto, and Signor Domenico Rove, violinist. This young Italian has been In America only a short time, being forced to discontinue his European tours because of the war. He handles the bow with absolute ease and surety and plays with the impetuosity char acteristic of the true If his violin were another voice to be controlled at his will. Especially was this noticeable through the intricate changes of tempo in the "Hungarian Dance" (Brahms-Joachim). This num ber brought such applause that Signor Bove graciously answered with an en core, "Moment Musical®," by Schubert. His soft, exquisite touch during his rendering of the "Poem" (Flblch) called out across the footlights like the song of a lonely heart. Always the youngr foreigner showed the poise and self-mastery of the professional artist for whom the audience does not exist save in the Interludes between his numbers. So realistic was his playing of the "Indian Lament" (Dvorak) that one seemed to hear the very mother cry of the stoic. Indian squaw with her face to the west and the dying day. Credit should be given to Ellis Clark Hammann, whose piano accompani ment went so far toward making Signor Bove's performance well rounded and complete. It was an exceptional opportunity for Harrisburg to hear such a splendid voice as that of Miss Margaret Keys, contralto, at. present, associated with the Metropolitan, forces. New York city. Her full, rich, undertones were warm aiyl true. The power and vol ume of her voice was magnificent, broad of range and flexible. She lacked the dramatic or temperamental touch so universal in the methods of concert singers, but straight and clear and accurate her notes fell, perfect in phrasing and form. In the little love ballad. "Life and Death" (Coleridge Taylor), she was especially delightful, as also in her lighter German songs. But it was her closing encore, for which she selected that prime favor ite. "Long, Long Ago," that she drew her audience the most. Miss Keyes' accompanist, Mrs. Wes sell, a_ well-known vocal teacher of! New York city, was in full sympathy ( with the singer ns the constant play ■ of expression over her face testified as well as her splendid work at the piano. That the audience appreciated these gifted artists was shown not only by the enthusiastic applause, but by the large <loral offerings which were handed across the footlights to Miss Keyes and Mrs. Wessell. Willing Workers' Class Holds Annual Election The ladies of the Willing Workers Bible Class of Green Street Church of God met at the home of Mrs. Bealman, 171614 North Fourth street, last even ing for election of officers for the year. After a business session re freshments were served to Mrs. A. C. Blooser. Mrs. Bealman, Mrs. Gauss, Mrs. Dewalt, Mrs. Myers, Mrs. Hawk, Mrs. Wenrick, Mrs. Dehaven, Mrs. j Stuckey, Miss Annie Sanders, Miss j Shissler, Airs. Saltsman, Mrs. John ' Blooser, Mrs. Heckert, Mrs. Houde shell, Mrs. Good, Mrs. King, Mrs. Wormley, Mrs. Ellis, Mrs. Shambaugh, Mrs. Lease, Mrs. Fulerton, Mrs. Seigle, Mrs. Martin, William Kimmel, Mr. Good, Dr. Emriek, Mr. Shambaugh and Mr. Lease. The Misses Claster Give a Theater Party Miss Claribel Claster and Miss Syl via Claster. of Second and Briggs streets, entertained last evening at a theater party followed by supper at Rose's, in honor of Miss Beakinan, of Natchez, Miss., and Miss Miller, of Baltimore, who are visiting in the city. Mrs. George J. Rosenthal and Mrs. Joseph Claster chaperoned the young girls, who Included Miss Phyllis Beak man, Miss Helen Miler, Miss Dorothy Strouse, Miss Jeanette Nachman, Miss Clarissa Claster, Miss Jeanette Clas ter, Miss Helma Kapner, Miss Hor tense Strouse, Miss Iva Friedman, Miss Lenore Rosenthal, Miss Rita Buxbaum, Miss Lillian Kamsk.v, Miss Rhedna Mayers. Miss Evelyn Gutman, Miss Helen Mayers, Miss Jacobina Mayers, Miss Clsrribel Claster and Miss Sylvia Claster. Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss Mary .larris Pearson of North Front street will spend part of the month of April in Atlantic City. Mrs. William Henderson, Mrs. San ford DeWitt Coe and Miss Dora Wickersham Coe went to New York City to-day where they will be guests at the Collingswood. Miss Esther Reimers and Miss Margaret Reimers of New York were recent guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur G. Anderson of State street. Miss Carlotta Peterson and Miss Helen Gary, of Washington, D. C., are visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Gregory, Market street for a week or two. Mrs. C. Alfred Ellenberger of Riverside, is home after spending six months in the west, including the ex positions of California, Wichita, Kan sas and Milwaukee, Wis. Miss Emily Capp of Lebanon spent Thursday with Mrs. John C. Stinc of the Reynard apartments. Miss Cecile Cambriot of Brooklyn who spent the past fortnight with her aunt, Mrs. Henry T. Hayes of State street started to-day for Washington and Lynchburg, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Coles of Rochester, N. Y., are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Forbes of North Third street. Miss Eleanor Etter has resumed her studies at Miss Beard's school, Orange, N. J., after spending the Spring vaca tion with her parents, Air. and Mrs. ' George E. Etter, of Pine street. I Miss Katharine Smith, of 1514 North I Sixth street, a student of Woman's College, Lutherville, Md„ is spending part of the Spring recess with friends at Spring X>ake, N. J. Horace Wooden and his son, Lester Wooden of Jersey City, are visiting their relatives Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Richardson of Market street for a few j days. Mrs. George M. Welch, 310 Cum j berland street, has returned home ;ifter a visit with her sister, Mrs J Frank Hersliey, in Schenectady, N. T Witmer sA Fashion Display Worthy of Your Consideration^^ French Velour and Worsted Check Suits, $17.50, $19.75, $21.50, $25.00 to $39.75 Smart models in Navy Poplin, Serge and Poire Twill Suits with a touch of red, gold and old rose, $19.75, $26.50, $35.00 TOP COATS—light and dark shades—lined and unlined, $9,50, $12.50, $15.00 to $31.50 WALKING SKIRTS in plaids, checks and stripes, $6.50, $8.75, $11.50 to $14.75 CHIC BLOUSES stripes and plain colors, $2.25, $3.95, $5.00 to $7.95 SILK SPORT SWEATERS $5.50 to $13.75 Witmer, 13air Witmer Thousands in Square to See Fashion Show Market Square was the mecca last evening for thousands of people, in conjunction with the Kaufman Under selling Store's display of women's Spring garments on living models. The style show was staged in the windows of the store, and to lend to the occa sion tlie Commonwealth Band ren dered a pleasing concert on a band stand erected in front of the big store. Three models from New York were engaged from 7.30 to 9.30 in showing to the public what is newest in wom en's wear, and every garment exhibited was from the regular Kaufman stock which goes into the Pre-Easter Under selling Event of the Kaufman stores which began with much success this morning. Coats, hats, dresses, suits were included in the display, and a distinctive feature was the employ ment of price tags to denote the price of each article of apparel exhibited. Style and color range were almost limitless. Of primary Importance was bringing out in the display of the effective manner in which the Ameri can idea has been worked out in de signing by modifying. Style and color ranges were prac tically unlimited, and of special in 1 lie Final Word! ! lli Parisian Fashions j In presenting tlie reproductions of Par- 2 islan made outergarments at modest prices, 2 THE GLOBE stands pre-eminent. To select garments of exquisite beauty s g and charm that will appeal to the refined g g taste of the fashionable American Woman 2 2 and to offer them at prices well within the 2 reach of every purse is the aim of this store. 2 Here are Coats of Imported Wool Velour, I g Bolivia Cloths, French Poplins, Gabardine, 2 Corduroy and Fancy Plaids. | Women's Coats at sls to $# Misses' Coats at $lO to $25 CMMrci's Coats at $5.95 to $13.T5 1 ! TIE GLOBE w 7ltr I terest was the manner in which the American idea in design was typified I in the many garments displayed. F. I>. L. CLUB'S SOCIAL MEETING Miss Jennie Bricker entertained members of the P. D, L. Club at her home, 716 North Third street, last evening. Music and games were en joyed and refreshment were served to the Misses Jean Wennell, Sarah Hayes, Lillian Ritner, Alice Boyle, Frances Flowers, Nell DeWalt, Louise Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Sollenberger and Jennie Bricker. PARSONAGE WEDDINGS Miss Margaret Evelyn Burd and William Ephraim Duncan, both of Miftllntown, Pa., were quietly married Wednesday, March 1, by the Rev. Hiles C. Pardoe at his residence, 2126 North Sixth street Miss Manilla Wilson and Grant Le« Roy Barnhart, both of Altoona, were united in marriage Thursday, March 30 by the Rev. H. C. Pardoe at his home, 2126 North Sixth street. Mrs. T. A. Bell and daughter, of 820 North Third street, left yesterday for Lancaster, to visit relatives. Bishop and Mrs. James Henry Darl ington and Mlss Eleanor Darlington are home after a week's stay at White Sulphur Springs, Va.