Everything T\ ■ 1 ■ > Complete to Make Kothert S Home Comfortable 312 Market Street Furnishers Monroe Hall Receivership Sale This sale has brought money-saving opportunities so big and plain and at the tini win yji njjl it nnst. N* whaler people are taking at'vantage of it. Our Liberal Termi apply to this sale as usual and our guarantee is always back of anything that goes out of our establishment. Superb porcelain lined the delight of every CDCPV A 1 ni iIR CTRN p\t a « vpv of ov«r, w SPECIAL BLUE STEEL ENAMEL. 2 O c keeper. Here's that famous Refrigerator with W/alxE. the seamless scrutchlefs dish-like lininp: the MISSION PORCH SWINGS, f Renuine Includ .ng Chains Leonard Cleanable Don't confuse this wonderful sanitary lining You can't scratch it even with a D , 4.,- Lawn Mowers and Garden Hose. 4inn/m nt ' M > llom * to Ball bearing mowers, 16 inches wide, selt- JMUU.UU. sharpeners at $4.25 TELEPHONE SOCIETY DINNER IC. A. Schell, A. J. Hain, H. W. Ker- I.AST EV ENING AT SENATE , per, L. S. Jzer, H. F. Sigler. J. M. i Knier and J. M. Hamilton. J. H. Hons, auditor of the Bell Tele- j phone Company of Pennsylvania gave ALTAR GUILD SALE a dinner at the Senate yesterday to the supervising force of the Harris- j A food sale will be conducted all burg accounting department. I day to-morrow by the Altar Guild of The color scheme was in blue and Messiah Lutheran Church in the Mc gold with floral decorations of jon- Kee store room, corner Second and Quils. After an elaborate menu a pa- North streets. Homemade pies, cakes, per was read by Mr. Hons, followed candy, desserts, salads and baked by addresses made by J. S. Wiley, sen- beans will be on sale. eral auditor. New York; C. E. Maley and C. r. Francis, Phiuadelphia. The .Alfred Lee Commings, of Elmira other guests present were P. C. Kram- X. Y„ was in the city yesterday with er, F. S. Spring. M. W. Greene. H. M. the body of his grandfather, Lee Kun- Berry, of Philadelphia; E. Booser, j kle, of Baltimore, who was buried at G. B. Detz, R. M. Leonard, J. M. Erb, j Boilins Springs. [— 7"~ | Sheet M USIC Less Than Cost i I T ° -morrow In order to quickly close out our stock of sheet mu sic and music libraries; we offer the following prices on this merchandise. These prices take effect to-morrow McKinley and Century Editions per copy, 3c j| All standard songs and piano solos 80 per cent, off Schirmer Library 75 per cent, off Edition Wood 90 per cent, off Musical Libraries (formerly 50c to $2.00). 10c to #I.OO C A\ vSl£ler* C VCP V ZZ. 30 NortK 2ndSt"XZT Madeira Real hand-embroidered Madeira for yokes and dress panels, in baby's dresses. Also bal)y bibs, cap strings, j coat collars, centerpieces and nap kins. ! IKr Wrwuts Excki\fe TKlrd Street ?vt Herr TKe Shop Individual FRIDAY EVENING, TELEGRAPH APRIL 24,1914. Mexicans Spit on Utah Officers, Jackie Writes Officials of the Huerta Government use the most insulting and disgraceful methods to humiliate the Americans and to show contempt for the United States Government, writes Charles W. McCoy, of Harrlsburg street, Steelton, who is on the Utah. In a letter to his mother, McCoy, who is assistant cashier on the Utah, tells of the capture of the Utah paymaster and his clerks. The Huerta officials not only forced the Americans into jail iwthout any cause, but spit upon the Utah officers, and called them vil« names The letter concludes with a re quest to the mother not to worry, as Uncle Sam's soldiers will be able to take care of conditions in Mexico. Mexicans in New York Fear Assassination 3y Associated Press New York, April 24.—Scores of non- English speaking Mexicans in New York, according to Manual A. Esteva Mexican consul general here, are seeking transportation to the West Indies or to Europe. Consul Esteva declared that it was impossible to convince these people that their fears of arrest and assassination as a re sult of the Mexican hostilities were groundless. Many of these panic stricken people visit the consulate daily and assist that they will be at ! tacked in the streets of the city if war i is declared. The well educated Mex ican residents of the city, he said, of j coures no such fears. Bad Water Worst Foe of U. S. Army in Mexico New York, April 24.—Bad water will be the army's worst foe in Mex- ' ico if war is declared, according to Colonel M. L. Maus, chief surgeon of the first army division, which has : headquarters on Governor's Island The water supply and sanitation ! system of Mexico, he explained, were so far behind modern methods that . if any army should be sent into Mex ico City an entirely new system would have to be provided. He es timated that millions of dollars would be expended by the United States for sanitation and that form a health standpoint American occupation of Mexico would be a good thing for that country. He did not express con- j cern because of disease among the 1 soldiers except from typhus in Mexico ! City which is responsible he declared for the lar*e mortality rate of infants in that city. ADDRESS BY MRS. FRED. KKIM.It Special to The Telegraph New Cumberland, Pa., April 24. On ! Sunday evening, at 7:30 o'clock, Mrs Frederick Kelker. of Harrlsburg, wili deliver an address In St. Paul's Luth eran Church to a Woman's Home and Foreign Missionary meeting. Ladies of all the churches of New Cumberuand are invited to attend. PERSONAL [Oilier Personals on Page H] Gifts For Housekeeping For Miss Ethel Shaffer j Beautiful unci useful «ift» were pre j sented Inst evening to Miss Ethel • Shaffer and William 11. Cleckner, whose marriage will ho one of the Spring events, by the five hundred club of which they are members. The shower was arranged by Mrs. C. P. Wenzel and was held at the home of Miss Shaffer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Martin. 1253 Klttatlnny street. Five hundred was played and at a< late hour, supper was served to the following guests: Mr. and Mrs. Herman Geiger. Mr. and Mrs. Hay Arnold. Dr. and Mrs. Gingher. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Messimer, j Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Martin. Mr. and I Mrs. C\ D. Wensel, Mr. and Mrs. May berry Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Charles j Yohe, Mrs. M. L. Murray, of Canan- J lalgua, X. V.; Mrs. John Snyder, the j Misses Evelyn Whitcombe, Geneva j Wenzel, Kathryn Wenzel, Ethel Shaf j fer and William H. Cleckner. VISIT AT MARSH RUN j Mrs. F. C. Esslg, of North street, j wife of Patrolman Essig, Georse A. ! Zink and Mrs. M. C. Little and son, I | Carl A. Little, of Washington. D. C., j | visited their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. I Her at Marsh Run yesterday! FKTKOW-MILLKR WEDDING AT HOME OF TIIE BRIDE j The marriage of Miss Helen Anna! Miller and Aaron Edward Fetrow. both of this city, took place last even- | ing at the home of the bride's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. John Miller. 1405 Zarker street, with the Rev. Homer Skyles May, performing the ceremony, A wedding supper was served to thirty guests following the service. The bride wore a dainty frock of blue charmetise and a corsage bouquet of valley lilies and sweet peas. Mr. and Mrs. Fetrow have gone to housekeep ing in their newly furnished home at 1604 Derry street. Gt'ESTS OF MISS BATEMAN Miss Aline Bateman entertained the M. S. at her home, 428 Kelker street, last evening. The guests enjoyed mu sic and games. The prizes were won by Mildred Dull and Elva Lippy. The (lower appointments were hyacinths. | At a late hour a dainty supper was served to the following: Misses Mar guerite Dobbs, Mary Ebner. Celestial Null, Elva Lippy, Mildred Dull, Ruth fish, Katharine Martz, Aline Bate man, Mr. and Mrs. Bateman- HECKERT-OWEN MARRIAGE York, Pa., April 24.—Miss Hazel Re becca Owen, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owen, was married to George A. Heckert, son of George W. Heck ert, manager of the York Tri-State Baseball Club, by the Rev. Samuel H. Stein, pastor of Trinity Reformed Church. The young couple left imme diately on their wedding trip. Mrs. William M. Hain and her sis ter, Mrs. John Barr McAllister, are spending a few days in Philadelphia. Mrs A. J. Herr and her daughter, Mrs. John Y. Boyd, are home after a short stay in Philadelphia. Mrs. William Watts Galbraith. of N'orth street, went to her country place near Carlisle yesterday, to see about opening it for the summer. Mrs. Robert Speer. of Englewood. X. J.. is visiting at the home of her brother. William E. Bailey, Front and I South street. Mrs. Gilbert M. McCauley and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming are home from vVernersville, where they viisted the Misses Weir, at Galen Hall. Miss Janet Sawyer, of North Front street, came home this afternoon from Lebanon, where she visited the Misses Capp at Hathaway Park. WAIK THROUGH WIT I) WOOD The Y. W. C. A. Outing Club will meet at the trolley waitingroom. Mar ket Squire, and take the Rockvilie car at 2.20 p. m. Saturdav. The walk will be taken through Wildwood Park. E. C. Rourke, of Sixth an' Cumber "'•nd streets, is spending the week-end at Philadelphia and New York city. Miss Marge Hollinger, of Chambers : urg, is a guest of Miss Caroline Hain. it 2221 North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert M. Oves are home from their wedding trip and oc-j eupying their new home in North Second street. BENEFIT SUPPER The ladies' of the G. A. B. Circle, No. 20, are holding a bean and noodle soup supper on Saturday evening, April 25, at Post 58 hall. CENTRAL HIGH SCIIOOf. NOTES OF TIMELY INTEREST On Monday the session will change, the morning session becoming the aft ernoon and the afternoon session tlio morning. Edward Cooper and James Stuart, j ; students of the Harrisburg Academy, : attended the lecture given by H. G. I Murray on Princeton at the chapel J I exercises to-day. Chapel exercises will be held on 1 j Tuesday and Thursday of next week. J Brenton G. Wallace, a professor at i j the Harrisburg Academy, issued an | invitation to the boys of the school to, I attend au illustrated lecture on Camp- | jing in the Canadian Woods this even-: w SENATOR HENRY F. ASHURST. Of Arizona, who is a member of the opposition in the fight against the re peal of the Panama Canpl act LADIES' BAZAAR The Price Cutting Kmfe Has Been Applied To Our Stock of Ladies' Suits With Telling Resu'ts. Come Tomorrow Never have we put into effect such drastic price reductions so early in the season. But this year we have determined to clean out stocks early, and the usual after-season prices come just about a month sooner than they ordinarily do. That means that now with the greater portion of the season still before you, you may take your pick of our Spring suits at a clear saving of from $5 to $lO on a single garment. New Spring Suits in a full range of fabrics in all shades and models, including serges, ratines, shepherd checks, plain and figured crepe, silk and wool poplins, basket weaves, etc. $lO to sl2 sls to $16.50 $lB to $22.50 $22.98 to $27.98 Values Values Values Values $6.98 $10.98 $12.98 $14.98 '' ' i Spring Coats At Cut Prices Balmacaan Coats in light and dark shades enter the sale to-morrow! $6.00 Values, <f» O AQ $7.50 Values, (E> Q QQ at yuc t/U | at \\ e are also showing a new model in Balmacaan coats with yoke and box HF fk Q pleat in back, worth $12.00 V • **7o All-wool striped eponge coats, a new arrival, with trimmings on collar and cuffs of Persian Silk, yoke and back box pleat, colors are navy, Copenhagen <t* TT QQ and dark tango; full $12.98 value *P * «*7O Other coats, including crepes, velvets, Bedford cords, Basket weaves, silk poplins, silk moires, etc; worth $12.00 to $25.00, $7 t0 sl. 298 $1.98 i I S P ECIAL . SL9B \\ e ofter while they last for Saturday . , , . , n . •, CM • onlv, just 8 all-wool serge dresse* in Cllolcc of a lot ot Scotch Plaid Sk,rts ' navy and black, worth $5.00. Saturday worth s4 ' oo; s P ecial ■ for Sa *' rda >" only ; $1.98 only $1.98 * v Dress Prices Take a Tumble We have grouped a lot of silk poplin dresses in plain colors and organdie effects, and silk crepe de chine dresses with single and double skirt ruffles, (JiQ QQ in a range of shades, full $15.00 values SIO.OO Silk Mull Dresses in organdie effects, wide range of colors, a d* C Q O pretty new model which we offer at (POti/U 10=!2 South Fourth Street Marines in Control of Territory Within Radius of 5 Miles of Vera Cruz 3y Associated Press j Vera Cruz, April 24. —American marines and blue jackets controlled to-day a radius of at least five miles around the city of Vera Cruz in which normal conditions had been virtually restored. I Outposts were pushed further out in a southerly direction early this morning to the water supply station at Tejar and marines and sailors were dispatched there on a train to obtain control of all pipe lines into the citv. They took with them oil fuel to run the pumping plant. To the west and northwest Captain Smedley D. Hutler with his marines are stationed. Thus Rear Admiral Fletcher commands all the approaches gadii;»j<iirtnijn VALUES^^i^/BuiLT f Announcing An Unusual Sale of Exclusive French Models of Ladies', Misses 1 & Children's Coats Beginning To-mcrrow Morning A Superb Variety of Elegant Coats, worth $15.00, Q y Charming models of the newest creations, in worsted, thibet cloth and shepherd checks. A Magnificent Assortment of Stunning Coats; Worth up to SIB.OO, at $12.75 AND $13.75 Beautiful styles of Eponge,. Waffle Cloth, Serges, Shepherd Plaids, and many others. The new Ripple model predominates in A Rich and Raie Variety of French Models at Balmacaan $17.75 AND $18.75 CoatS Worth $22.50 . Imported fabrics of extraordinary qualities and tones. Beauti- Y | fully lined with Spring shades of satins to match the garments and *»' ® exquisitely trimmed. Snappy styles of v " " Sieves and A S P ecial Lot of s P rin g s P or * Jackets for Girls and A/* «7F -1 m A Misses-Values to $10.75 &0.75 shoulders lined with , • . T , . c vvi 1 w satin. Regular $15.00 ~ A Dainty Jacket for every purpoae. Colors are Copenhagen, values blue, red and Hunter green. All sizes now. "THE GLOBE," Lad lS c R menl to the city. Within the city sniping had almost ceased this morning. A close watch for sharp shooters was kept up all night by patrols who marched through the streets. Orders had been issued that all civilians should keep within their residences arter 7.30 o'clock in the evening and these were strictly obeyed. As a result the night hours were quiet. It was generally expected that unless some untoward incident occurred to-day, this "curfew hour" would be extended. 300 Americans Land Some 300 American, mostly women and children, left for Galveston ot board the Esperanza and arrange ments have been made for removing from the coast towns as soon as pos sible Americans who can be induced to leave. More than 1,000 Americans are re ported to have left Tampico wher they were given the most urgent ad vice that they had better make their 9 [departure. The Chester is to he sent to Fron tera, Coatzacoalcos and other coast towns to urge Americans there to be ready to embark on the Ward liner Monterey, which is due here to-day from Havana. Only three of the American wound ed are in a critjeal condition. Owing: to the prompt and efficient 1' 1' hospital corps and the quick ar rival of the wounded men on board the Solace, no infected wounds were discovered. The dead have been em balmed and their bodies are lying on board the Solace ready to be sent north at the first opportunity. Naval surgeons say that most of the wound ed will be able to return to duty in a short time. More Sanitary I'reeaiitlon*.—To pre vent persons from drinking from the faucets of the water coolers at the Pennsylvania Railroad Station, wire guard extensions have been placed on all faucets. The only way to get a drink is to 1v • *nry cup or pro vide an individual cup.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers