4
I
I
Tea Room Opening
On Tuesday April 28th, we will open a Tea 4gw|
Room at 231 North Second street. The spacious, ngVS"
well-lighted and ventilated quarters have been re
modeled and furnished with a view to providing /
pleasing and comfortable surroundings for our pat- / fia
rons, and will appeal strongly to those seeking a
quiet, homelike place with rest-room conveniences.
All pastries and refreshments will be prepared by
us from the best products the market affords, in
our own sanitary kitchens and pastry departments,
which will at all times be open to public inspection.
An excellent assortment of confections will be fea
tured at popular prices.
Thorley's Tea Room
231 N. Second Street
GUEST FROM WASHINGTON*
Henry S. Gannett, of Washington,
D. C., a prominent official of the Na- |
tlonal Geographical Society, and father
of Farley Gannett, chief engineer of
the State Water Supply Commission,
has been visiting his son and family
tit their residence, Second and Wood
bine streets.
Mrs. Russell J. Stackhouse is in
Xew York City visiting friends with
The Last Week for
4
T\| «I r a«h This Great Offer will close
i/lljllUilO SATURDAY, MAY 2
'
I AIT f\ 14 T ™
LAIJIIII I ri|< SOUL WHICH DISTINGUISHES
l VJ a i a <*V ME N FROM ANIMALS.
I T\ If You Laugh With |
I CR EN S 1
r You Will Live Longer |
• n
There axe laughs for a lifetime in the merry
company of Mr. Pickwick and Sam Weller,
Tupman, Snodgress and Winkle, Wilkins Mi
cawber, who was always "waiting for some
thing to turn up," Dick Swiveller, the impecun
ious but light-bearted companion of the poor
little slavey he called "Marchioness." These
and a host of others will entertain and cheer
you in the pages of the immortal author who has
been called "the maker of smiles and tears."
"Stye Jratrij
MISS SWOPE
11 SOUTH THIRD STREET
Do You Want a Dainty Summer Dross?
Com* and inspect UIP new fabrics: French novejty wash material*,
embroidered crepes, rice crepes, voiles, organdie embroideries.
A special liiiv lot of "Tango Kln'ral l)c Laines" in rose bud, cluster
anA efiecta; 3t> inches wide; 20c the yard.
MONDAY EVENING,
whom she traveled in Europe last
summer .
Mrs. Martin Fisher, of 618 Boas
street, is improving in health after a
serious illness of pneumonia.
James M. Lloyd, of Bowman & Co.,
is in New York City on business.
Mrs. Edward Fields, of 1416 State
street, was a recent hostess at cards
and supper.
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Melick, of
509 North Second street, are enjoying
Don't Put It Off!
To make sure of getting this Imported Edi
tion, on Bible Paper, with its more than 3,000
pages in large type, bound in Red Cloth and
Gold, imported for us by the famcu* I*>ndon
house of Thomas Nelson and Sons—
Clip the Coupon Printed on Page 3
Miss Katharine Grissinger, of Corn
wall, is a guest of Dr. and Mrs.
George A. Gorgas, 216 Maclay street.
David R. P. Shotwell spent the
week-end at Princeton University with
some of his college friends.
Mrs. H. C. Hutchison and Miss Mary
Hutchison, of Buffalo, N. Y„ were re
cent guests of Major and Mrs. J. T.
Ensminger, Second and Chestnut
streets.
Mrs. Mary Smith is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. W. E. Duff on the way home
to Philadelphia, from Columbus, Ohio.
\
The Reliable House For
Pianos
YOHN BROS.
-
| - .
Try—Telegraph Want Ads
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
ANNOUNCE DAUGHTER'S ENGAGEMENT
MISS FRANCES R. CHAPMAN . WHITNEY D. MUMMA
Mr. and Mrs. George Chapman, of Wormleysburg, announce the en
gagement of their daughter. Miss Frances Ray Chapman to V/hltney D.
Mumma. The wedding date is Indellnlte. Both young people have a wide
circle of friends and many prenuptial events will be given in their honor.
Wednesday Club Members
Have Guest Privilege
Members of the Wednesday Club
have the privilege of inviting a guest
to the closing concert of the club to
morrow evening at 8:15 o'clock, at
Fahnestock hall.
The prog.'am will include vocal and
instrumental numbers by the club and
a cantata, "Fair Ellen," by Max Bruch,
under the direction of Miss Kuth
Swope Conkllng. The soloists will be
Mrs. Hoy G. Cox and George Sutton
and the accompanists, Mrs. Bent L.
Weaver and Miss Lillian Bennetlium.
FORMER RESIDENT WEDS
PRETTY BROOKLYN GIRL
Dr. Kicliard C. Wall, of Brooklyn,
formerly of this city, and Miss Adele
Frazier, of Brooklyn, were married
Wednesday, April 15, in a Methodist
Church of that city by the pastor, the
Rev. Dr. Snyder. They are spending
part of their honeymoon in Philadel
phia, where the bridegroom's sister.
Miss Marjorie Wall, of this city, went
to visit with them, over Sunday.
DICKINSON' ALUMNI DIXE
AT LUCKNOW COUNTRY CLUB
Howard E. Moses, of this city, presi
dent of the Dickinson College Alumni
Association, will preside at the annual
dinner Thursday evening. May 7, at
the Country Club at Lucknow.
There will be no territorial limits
for the guests and graduates or for
mer students, wherever their home
will be made cordially welcome. Some
distinguished alumnus of the college
will be the principal speakers.
Business Locals
NOTICE
All proprietors of hotels, boarding
and rooming houses, as well as all
private citizens who can provide lodg
ing for the Volunteer Firemen and
their ladies, during convention week,
October sth to 9th, are requested to
send their names and addresses to H.
Q. Black, secretary of hotel committee,
No. 420 Market street, at once, when
arrangements can be made.
Hotel Committee.
BEING .MAGNETIC
There is something like magnetism
to a well-dressed man—one who exer
cises good taste with his style. Our
custom tailored clothes are of the
magnetic kind, because they draw at
tention by their voguish lines, exclusive
materials, their superior workman
ship and careful draping. They are
clothes De Luxe. Fred S. Lack, tailor,
to men, 28 North Dewberry street.
BRICKS IF YOU LIKE
Go where you may you will never
find ice cream that is made with
more regard to its purety and cleanli
ness, nor with more real delicious
flavor than the Hershey kind. It is
made into bricks, special forms or
bulk, as you wish. Delivered where
and when you like. Phone Hershey
Creamery Company, 409 South Cam
eron street.
OH! YOU'RE HUNGRY
You can get the best cooked dinner
you ever had. if you like good home
cooking, at Menger's Restaurant for
35 cents. One will make you want
another. Everything is good, well
cooked and nicely served, in a clean
Inviting dining room. Try it to-mor
row at the noon hour. Menger's Res
taurant, 110 North Second street.
GETTING SATISFIED
When a person is really hungry
they are looking for satisfaction and
here is a place to find it. Our food is
of the best quality and cooked and
served as you wish and at satisfactory
prices on the ala carte plan. Lunches
at all hours. The Busy Bee Restau
rant, 9 North Fourth street, near
Market.
The
World's Remedy
You make no risky experiment
when you use occasionally—
whenever there is nsed —the
most universally popular home
remedy known,—Beecham's
Pills, which have stood the
test of time with absolute suc
cess and theirworld-wide fame
rests securely on proved merit.
REECMNS
U PIUS
relieve the numerous ailments
caused by defective action of
the stomach, liver, kidneys
I and bowels. Cleansing the
i system, they purify the blood
and tone body, brain and
nerves. Beecham's Pills act
quickly; they are always
safe and reliable, and you
may depend upon it they
I Will Benefit You
ISold everywhere. In boxee 10c., 25c.
Everyone—especially every women—xhould
(cad the direction* with every bos.
Methodist Church Club
Holds Bazar Tomorrow
To-morrow evening in the social
''all of the Fifth Street Methodist
fhurch. Fifth and Granite streets, the
Methodist Club will give a bazar. Ice
cream, cake, candy, fancywork, etc.,
will be sold at reasonable prices. As
an added attraction several sleight
of-hand performances by an able en
tertainer especially engaged for the
occasion will be given. Two popular
bazar features will also be in evidence,
the Ashing pond and the kissing booth.
The committee in charge of the fish
ing pond has secured a number of!
articles and fishermen on Tuesday
I evening have some surprises in store
for them, while one of Harrisburg's
most pretty and popular misses will
make the kissing booth very interest
ing.
The proceeds of this bazar will go to
furnish the club's new reading room
and will be applied to the incidental
running expenses of the club.
The Methodist Club plans to make
Tuesday evening. April 28, a most en
joyable one for its patrons as well as
its members.
Surprise Miss Shaffer
at a Penbrook Party
A pleasant social event of the past
week was the surprise party given to
Miss Marguerite Shaffer, at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Beam, at Penbrook.
Music and games were among the
evening's diversions and refreshments
were served to the following guests:
The Misses Ethel Valentine, Mar
guerite Shaffer, Mary Herman, Anna
Booser, Naomi Weaver, Mary Currey,
Florence Garberich, Thelma Moore,
Eva Evans, Esther Bobb, Kathryn
Shaffer, Irene Cooper, Margaret Coop
er and Kathryn Cooper; Messrs. Paul
Currey, Orvilie Bobb, Earl Wittle,
Charles Kline, Baymond Bobb, 11c-
ClellanKoomes, Banks Pannebaker,
Alvin Martin, William Garberich,
Maurice Dunkle, Mr. Black, Ed. Shaf
fer and Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Beam.
Miss Helen Sanford, of Sylvan Ter
race, was a recent hostess for the Fri
day Embroidery Club of which she is
a member.
Mrs. Robert W. Hoy, of Green
street, spent the past week at Cold
Springs cottage, Williams' Mills.
Mr. and Mrs. Theodore B. Klein, of
254 Boas street, are home after a stay
at Galen Hall, Wernersville.
Miss Margaretta Black, of 509 North
Second street, is spending a week with
Mrs. George Preston Mains, in New
York City.
Miss Harriet Saunders and Miss
Jeanne Saunders have gone home to
Germantown after a visit with their
relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Dan
iels, of State street.
Mrs. Stephen McCulloch and Miss
Buth McCulloch, of Port Royal, are
guests of Miss Ellen K. McCulloch, at
1202 North Second street.
FIVE GREAT PIANISTS
Busoni, Godowsky, Voloyay, Harrison
and Kmita will all be heard play their
masterpieces on Thursday evening,
April 30 in the Technical high school
auditorium. The compositions as
played by the artists showing all their
expression and technique will be
transmitted by the Stoddard Ampico.
Tickets may be secured free of charge
at The J. H. Troup Music House, 15
South Market Square. Advertise
ment.'
GUEST AT THOMPSONTOWN
Mrs. C. K. Miller has just returned
from Thompsontown where she vis
ited her sister, Mrs. J. W. Cox. One
of the events given in her honor was
a card party with twenty guests play
ing five hundred, and a buffet supper
I following.
THREE MONTHS IX EUROPE
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. erdes, of
120 Cumberland street, sail for Eu
rope on Wednesday, April 29, to visit
relatives and spend three months in
foreign travel.
Francis Derr McCloskey has re
sumed his studies at Emmltsburg,
Md., after spending the Easter holi
days at his home in Boast street.
Miss Maude Robertson, of 1517
North Sixth street, is home after a
brief visit with Johnstown relatives.
TRADE EXPANSION TKII* PLANS
Plans fofr the trade expansion trip
by members of the Harrlsburg Cham
ber of Commerce will be completed
to-night. The date has been changed
from May 5 and 6 to May 20 and 21.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor Neale,
of Front and Maclay streets, announce
the fcirth of a son, Harry Taylor Neale,
Jr. Sunday, April 26, 1914. Mrs.
Neale was formerly Miss Frances
Herman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin S. Herman.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Emerson King,
{of Brooklyn, announce the birth of a
1 daughter, Mildred llouck King, Satur-
I day, April 25, 19X4. Mrs. King was
j.Mlss Evelyn Houck, of this city,
i prior to her marflage.
APRIL 27,1914.
Witmer,Bair fcWitmer Witmer,Bair &Wit«er
MAIN STORE Annex, 311 Walnut Street
202 Walnut Street 600 Beautiful Street Dresses
——— — as cheap as house dresses—Silk
* l I*l Petticoats, Top Skirts, 35 styles
\nnno Ic nAlf of waists for G9<!, 75^,
UUCtldlO I UI SI.OO, $1.85 and $1.50.
. 2000
1 uesday P rett y Inexpensive
House Dresses
25 Silk Dresses, $12.50 to
$17.50, for SIO.OO
20 Suits, $12.50 to $17.50,
colors, for .... SIO.OO I
50 Suits. $18.75 and $19.75,
for $12.50
Colors and black. Mmj| wnft
50 Suits, $20.00 to $27.50, for jSPi H
$17.50 rT MKii j
75 Suits. $22.50 to $28.75, for | I |||i ittf \
$20.00 1111} W*
150 Suits newest styles, ir
$60.00, $50.00, $45.00 down to £$ | |
$30.00 for the best in the house, nH| Sll
300 Silk Dresses. The best Ilm'B'vl
you ever saw for $0.50,
SIO.OO, $12.50, $15.00, (IJMgt
$17.50, $19.75 and the UMk
$50.00 and $40.00 kind for "flr))
$25.00 ™
12 Balmacaans; special, These ELECTRIC House
$5.95 Dresses are the newest and I
Jri cleverest garments of their
Balmacaans, we j iave ever seen _ They
$7.50 and $8.75 are the biggest dollar's value I
400 other Coats, every ex- we ' ve ever been able t0 pre "
on' iaS new coats > The styles are numerous
$.>.00 to s2s.oo —everything and each entirely out of the or
that is new—black, mixed or dinary.
co ' ors - You can't make house
150 of those Bargain Waists d , reSSCS at home lik * these for
left silk, chiffon, lace lin- ? mone 3'- . ,
' c » ,m In Cambrics, Chambrays,
gerie, marquisette, voile, etc.— Percales, Ginghams and Seer
9i»<f to $2.95 for waists that suckers all fast colors and
were $2.50 to $8.75. guaranteed.
Durably made the finest
100 sold Saturday—majority and closest of stitching. Full
sold before rain. roomy arm holes. In fact ex
c .. . _ . tremecare in every detail.
Ec 1 1 a\ and . aturday pa- Come in and see the assort
pers for more detail. ment.
Witmer,Bair&Witmer Witmer,Bair & Witme^
202 Walnut Street Annex, 311 Walnut Street
Guests Have Pleasure
of Meeting Mrs. M. Horn
Mr. and Mrs. I. Zuckerman, of 610
Herr street, entertained last evening
in honor of Mrs. Zuckerman's mother,
Mrs. M. Horn, of Philadelphia, who
is visiting here. An informal musical
program included vocal numbers by
Miss Roza Zuckerman and Miss Lena
Cohn and violin selections by B.
Minsky.
Refreshments were served to Mr.
and Mrs. Minsky, Mr. and Mrs. liozen
thwait, Mr. and Mrs. Alexander, of
New York City; Mr. and Mrs. E.
Kamsky, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lecine, of
Steelton; Mr. and Mrs. Baron, Mr. and
Mrs. Reiter, Mr. and Mrs. Tuch, Mr.
and Mrs. Lemmel, Mr. and Mrs. B.
Zuckerman, Mr. Bernstein, L. Cohen,
B. Cohen, L. Zandel, Mrs. Horn and
Miss I. Horn, of Philadelphia; the
Misses L. Cohn, A. Minaky, R. Lipp
man, P. Zandel, I. Blum, Dora Tuch,
Roe 2 Tuch and Rosa Zuckerman, Mr.
and Mrs. Lippman. Charles Bernman,
B. Minsky and B. .Kaplan.
FIRE COMPANY FAIR TONIGHT
The Camp Curtln Fire Company fair
has been continued and will close this
evening. There was a large attend
ance Saturday.
It Is So Easy
To Get Rid of
Skin Troubles
By Using
Culicnra
WJ Soap ,
(11 /ffi exclusively
\\ \ a
? /jjjy Cuticura
r Ointment
! |\\ / occasionally
W that it is a
4li pitynottodo
so in all cases of pimples,
redness, roughness, itch
ings and irritations.
Samples Free by Mail
Address "Cutlcyra," Dept. 17H, Ponton. CuJJ
cura Boap and Ointment sold throufbout tha world.
Spend Pleasant Evening
at the Washburn Home
Miss Julia Washburn, of 228 North
Fourteenth street, entertained in honor
of her guest, Miss Grace Holmes, of
Roaring Branch, Pa.
A pleasant evening was spent In
playing music and dancing
and refreehments were served to the
following guests: The Misses Grace
Holmes, Miriam Brown, Maude Mil
ler, Margaret Rogers, Ruth Parthe
more, Elizabeth Workman, Esther
Parthemore and Julia Washburn and
Mrs. C. M. Washburn.
a stay at Galen Hall, Wernersville.
Miss Florence King and her niece,
Miss Mary Caroline King, visited rela
tives in Lancaster over Sunday.
Let Us Keep Your
Clothes Spic and Span
Have your clothes spotless —
your skirts trimly pressed—
your gloves, snowy white,
laces, ehlftons, ribbons —fresh and
uncrumpled. Evening frocks, lin
gerie, petUcoats and negligees fresh
and dainty.
We are rendering this service to
scores of careful women. Our clean
ing process is odorless. It does not
pull out of shape the most fragile
fabric. It helps to restore faded or
dulled colors.
Phone us or drop a postal.
We will hasten our wagon to you.
Troy Laundry
Hoffman & Schooley, Prop's.
Both 'Phones.
1520-26 FULTON ST.
[DR. D. J. REESE
DENTIST
Han moved hta otCwi to the
KUNKEIJ BUILDING
Third Bud Market Street*
! (Fifth fiuor)
jV