8
KLEIN CO.
Announce the Continuation of the
Mid-Season Sale of
Wearing Apparel
The prices here quoted are typical examples of
the decisive reductions on wearing apparel which
you may share before our summer merchandise is
displayed. Klein Company never carry merchan
dise from one season to another. This policy is
responsible for these reductions.
—SUITS
Spring Suits which formerly sold dJ 1 Q QQ
from $29.50 to $47.50, for «J> I o*l7o
Spring Suits which formerly sold d? 1 £ QQ
from $19.75 to $27.50, for «J) 1 0«*/0
Spring Suits which formerly sold A Q
from $15.00 to $18.75, for
—COATS
Spring Coats which formerly sold "l /J QQ
from $24.50 to $37.50, for
Spring Coats which formerly sold Q QQ
from $18.75 to $22.50, for X u*t/U
Spring Coats which formerly sold *1 QQ
from $12.50 to $17.50, for S I* UO
Corresponding Reductions on Dresses, Skirts,
Underwear and Waists.
Owing to the importance of this sale we will not
send any approvals and no goods will be exchanged.
C. O. D.'s will be sent only when a suitable deposit
is made, as every sale must be final.
The New Store For Women
9 North Market Square
"Central High School" Notes
Are of Timely Interest
The April number of the Argus,
which came ont yesterday, is now on
sale. This number is an unusual one,
containing four essays, one "Poor
Bob," by John Fox, 'ls, a short but
most novel story; another story writ
ten in an excellent and interesting
manner is "Graduation Day at West
Point," by Richard F. Hamer, 'ls; the
other two stories of notable mention
are "The Old Pyramid," and "The
Counterfeiter." All departments of the
pa pel deserve much praise this month.
The sports page, under the manage
ment of C. Harold Fast, 'l4, is also a
marked feature of the issue.
According to the custom every
Spring a contribution for the athletic
fund of the school was taken yesterday
at the chapel exercises. The students
responded to the call, a sum of $19.47
being contributed.
The contestants in the preliminary
prize speaking contest for the junior
girls met Miss Annabel Swartz to-day
in Room 11 to draw for places in the
finals.
Chapel exercises will be held on
Monday and Wednesday of next week.
TWO HUNDRED SHRIXERS
ATTEND LANCASTER DANCE
More than two hundred Shriners of
the Zembo Band and Patrol and la
dles of this city attended the recep
tion and dance given last evening by
Strange Cases of a Man Aged
71 and a Girl Aged 3
Evidence That Young or Old Can Be Benefited by the Health Teacher's
Remarkable Work
So much has been heard and read
nbout the "Quaker" remedies that they
ore now acquainted in Harrisburg.
Mr. Patrick Kinney, aged 71, is a very
well preserved man, considering his
age, yet ho was beginning to complain
about trouble with his kidneys and
liver. His color was getting very sal
low, his bowels were Irregular, has
had billlous attacks and headaches,
♦luring the night He called on the
Health Teacher three weeks ago, got a
treatment of Quaker, took it regularly,
and he said: "I feel ten years younger
again." His color Is now good, bowels
regular. He now eats, sleeps and rests
•well, and Is feeling fine once more,
thanks to Quaker.
DOES YOUR STOMACH CONTAIN
A GLASSFUL OF ACID?
06 OUT OF 100 DYSPEPTICS HAVE
DANGEROUS ACID IN THEIR
STOMACHS, WHICH MUST
BE NEUTRALIZED IF
GOOD HEAI.TH IS
TO BE MAIN
TAINED.
If you held a teaspoonful of hydro
chloric acid in your mouth for only a
second you would not be surprised at
Its burning and inflaming all the tis
sues; yet an eminent specialist states
that 96 out of 100 dyspeptics go about
with a glassful or more of this power
ful acid In their stomachs, and then
wonder what causes the burning and
aching and why they suffer the dis
comfort after meals. To put whole
some food into an acid stomach only ln
! Bully Boy Suits
Some are made of Pique. Others of
the ages of two and four. They over
come the troubles of finding apparel
i for boys of this age.
i Some are made of Pique. Others or
New Cloth; the blouse of white with
blue collar, and trousers of blue.
Stamped hats to match. (71T ' rtrr ra f
"he odvMfip
llvlnd Street &t HOT
I v
The Shop Individual
' " ~ 1 "
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 1, 1914.
the Lancaster County Shrine Club held
in the auditorium at that place.
Five hundred Shriners and their la
dies were present. The local Shrln
ers arrived in Lancaster last evening
at 7:30 o'clock. A concert was given
by the local Zembo Band under the
direction of Cornelius B. Shope. It
w: 3 foil wed by a drill. They returned
to this city early this morning.
Guests Spend Evening
Y/ith the Zimmerman's
A birthday surprise party held at
the residence of Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Zimmerman, New Cumberland, was
a most enjoyable event, the evening
passing pleasantly with music and so
cial diversions.
In the party were: Mr. and Mrs.
Nathaniel J. Hertzler, Mr. and Mrs.
Jacob H. Zimerman, Mr. and Mrs. Geo.
H. Zimmerman, Mr. and Mrs. Wm.
Lefever and Mr. and Mrs. Warren G.
Moltz, the Misses Ruth Lefever, Flor
ence Lefever, Margaretta Hertzler,
Annie B. Landis, Mary Hess, Katie B.
Zimmerman, Fannie B. Zimmerman,
Esther Zimmerman, Hilda E. Wertz
and Susan B. Zimmerman; Messrs.
Harry Lefever, J. Leonard Hertzler,
C. Arthur Hertzler, Claude Steigernalt,
Charles Zimmerman, Jos. B. Zimmer
man, B. B. Zimmerman, Owen J.
Zimmerman, Christian W. Zimmer
man, Adam G. Zimmerman and Elam
F. Zimmerman.
Little Bessie Oberst, aged 3 years,
was pale, restless and puny. She
would grit her teeth, bite her nails
and on two different occasions slie had
spasms. In the morning her breath,
according to the statement of her
mother, was horrible. The Health
Teacher thought, the child was suffer
ing from worms. Quaker was tried
and the child expelled hundreds of
very small worms. Since then she is
well, sleeps fine and peacefully, her
breath Is pure and she is a happy,
healthy, lively little girl.
If you suffer from rheumatism, ca
tarrh or stomach trouble, call at W.
H. Kennedy's Drug Store, 30 South
Third Street.—Advertisement.
creases the discomfort, because the
KIS "i7 Xes wlth , , the fresh food and
th» - 1 /. SoUr^,lVak,nE: a lot m ore acid.
The acid condition causes food fermen
ffaml 1 ; Tw ♦ irritates, distends and In
u7l , tend . e ': stomach lining, and
18 *79' surprising that specialists
s ' orr >aehs are dangerous. This
dangerous an,! uncomfortable
condition can be overcome either bv
following u strict diet or, and this l«.
far easier and more quickly effective
by taking a teaspoonful of blsurated
magnesia n a quarter glassful of water
after meals to neutralize the aclditv
The latter course la much more satis
factory because It corrects the aelrltfv
and banishes discomfort without anZ
need for diet.—Advertisement ny
WILL BEMARR
B&a fll v
MISS MARGARET? F. BOWERS—CHARLES CANNING
Announcement is made to-day of the engagement of Miss Margaret F.
Bowers of 908 South Twenty-second-and-a-hall' street to Charles Canning,
of Midland. Pa., a former resident of this city and Steelton. The wedding
will take place Monday, June 1, and the young couple will go at once to
their new home at Midland. Both are well known in this vicinity. Mr.
Canning was employed at the Pennsylvania Steel Company's plant at
Stfelton and later with the Pennsylvania Railroad at Enola. He is now
with the Midland Steel Company and on June 15, will become superinten
dent of the Midland City Filtration plant.
SPEND THREE DAYS
WITH MRS. STOUFFER
|
Guests at Spring Lake Farm
Enjoy Spring in the
j Country
Mrs. Charles A. StoufTer, of 44 7 Ver
beke street, invited ten guests from
this city to spend three days with her
at Spring Lake farm, near White Hill,
and get a taste of suburban life in
the Springtime.
Walks through the country, investi
gating the duck farm, cards and other
pleasures in the evenings, all helped
make the house party most delightful.
Those enjoying Mrs. Stouffer's hos
pitality were Mrs. John Sidle, Mrs.
John H Campbell, Mrs. Peter Baptistl,
Mrs. Rose Kapphan, Mrs. George H.
Barnitz, Miss Lillie Orsinger, Jfrs. V.
Hummel Maeyer, Miss Goetze
and Mrs. Ray Shelley, of Columbia.
lEEIUEIS
ID CONTROL OF CITY
[Continued From First Page]
of powers had been completed yes
terday, the retiring naval forces passed
in review before the naval and mili
tary commanders.
The review over, soldiers, sailors and
marines exchanged hearty cheers for
each other, the spectators joining in.
As the small boats began moving trom
the shore towards the warships with
the bluejackets returning to their ves
sels, one of the ships' bands struck up
"Hail, Hail, the Gang's All Here."
While the boats carried the seamen
to their slups, Brigadier General Fun
ston held a little formal reception on
the pier. American men and women
crowded about him to greet him as an
old friend or to be introduced.
Fletcher Honored
Rear Admiral Fletcher was the last
man of the naval force to leave the
shore. As he did so a battalion of
Brigadier General Funston's troops
presented arms and the scene was
most impressive.
Hundreds of refugees, together with
a throng of natives, had gathered on
the piers and most of them took off
their hats and cheered for the sailors
who had borne tho brunt of the fight
ing.
In turning over the health service
of Vera Cruz to Surgeon Guitteras, of
the United States Public Health Ser
vice, Fleet Surgeon L. W. Spratling,
who had been medical inspector since
tho American occupation, disposed of
rumors of a possible danger of pes
tilence. He reported less than twenty
cases of smallpox in the city, only two
of which were not in the pesthouse or
hospitals before tho Americans
landed. He said there were no cases of
spinal meningitis and no other serious
illness in Vera Cruz.
Among the sailors there has been
no sickness except heat exhaustion of
a trivial nature and not even one ma
larial patient has been reported by the
navy doctors among the men, although
the danger of this will not entirely
disappear until the bluejackets have
been on board ship for several days.
For the present the men of the fleet
are to be denied shore liberty as they
will have much work to do in cleaning
their equipment and the doctors are
desirous that they be given a change
in the cool air of the outer harbor.
Bascltull For llecreatlon
When liberty is granted them. Lieu
tenant Alfred M. Cohen, of the Arkan
sas, an athletic ofllcer who has been
acting as ordnance officer on Rear Ad
miral Fletcher's staff, hopes to start
a baseball league and will issue chal
lenges to army teams. This may re
sult in giving Vera Cruz a champion
ship series as its first introduction to
the American national sport.
Consul William W. Canada received
further cheery reports to-day as to the
few scattered American refugees. Ten
Americans are believed to be making
their way down the river above Al
"arado to Southern Vera Cruz. The
Consul has tried to arrange with the
British officials to send a launch to
pick them up, as it Is feared that the
sending of an American boat might
lead to reports that a further landing
was in progress and complicate the
work of getting out other Americans.
Forty-two refugees who arrived lust
night on the Leland steamer Dictator
from Puerto Mexico were transferred
to the steamer Monterey, which steam
er anchored outside the harbor late
In the evening to await the arrival of
the transport Hancock with other ref
ugees from Puerto Mexico.
Will Go to New Orleans
The Hancock arrived off the harbor
at midnight and transferred her pas
sengers early to-day. The Monterey
will take the refugees to New Orleans.
All of the steamer Dictator's pas
sengers wore from the oil fields and
districts about Minatitlan, State of
Vera Cruz.
The transports Sumner. McClellan,
Meade and Kilpatrick, which brought
Funston and his Fifth Brigade to Veru
Cruz, sailed at daybreak for Galveston.
[Other Personals an Page a.J
'DIN JUNE
STUDY THE BIRDS
IH WILDFLOWEBS
May Day Fete For Art Club
With Mrs. Dietrich at
Bellevue
Studying the birds and wildflowers
at short range was a May day delight
of the Art club, meeting with Mrs.
Walter E. Dietrich at her suburban
home, Penawater Road, Bellevue.
The guests arrived at 11 o'clock and
had their first walk in the open before
luncheon. The table appointments
were appropriate to the day, with wild
flowers and birds prevailing in the
decorative scheme, and the favors.
The of honor was Mrs. Albert
B. Dietrich, of Brooklyn, who is visit
ing her sister, and the club members
present included Mrs. Andrew S. Pat
terson, Miss Martha Snavely, Mrs. Ar
thur A. Herr, Mr?. John H. Fager, Jr..
Mrs. Arthur 11. Hull, Mrs. A 1 K.
Thomas, Mrs. Frederick Sieber, Mrs.
William L. Keller and Mrs. W. E.
Dietrich.
Miss Witmer Hostess
For a Mandolin Club
Miss Mary Witmer entertained the
members of the High School Mando
lin Club last evening at her home, 219
Maclay street. The members spent a
part of the evening in hard practice
on the music to be given at the junior
girls' prize speaking contest May 15.
Refreshments were served to the
following guests: Miss Catherine Kel
ker, Miss Katherine Peters, Miss Dor
othy Helman, Miss Gertrude Edwards,
Miss Sarah Hoffman, Miss Margaret
May, Miss Eleanor May, Leßoy Smuck
er, John Whiteside, Warren Wheeler,
Paul Gerdes, Edward Book, Raymond
Meek and Warren Wheeler.
The next meeting of the club will be
held at the home of Miss Katherine
Peters, 1916 North Second street,
Thursday, May 7.
SALE BY LADIES' AITXILTARY
OF SUEQCEHANNA FIRE CO.
The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Sus
quehanna fire company will hold a
"homemarket" at the enginehouse to
morrow from 10 a. m. to 10 p. m.
The proceeds will go to assist in ar
ranging for the firemen's convention.
There will be on sale homemade pies,
bread and cakes, ice cream, boiled
ham, beef loaf, potato and chicken
salad and candy.
PRINCES OF THE PLATFORM
Rill Nye was a most lovable charac
ter. kindly, gentle and whole-hearted,
and full of Innocent fun. Thero was
an incessant Interchange of wit be
tween him and Riley when they were
together. Their contact was mutually
infectious and inspiring, and it was a
real treat to have an hour with those
two princes of the platform.
Rill Nye was something more than a
mere humorist anil funny story-teller
w*" n Philosopher. Beneath hi s
flow of humor there was a sub-stratum
of serious meditation. He was the mas '
ter of pathos as well as the lord of
laughter. .
Amos J. Walker, the booking agent
of Riley in his early days was also the
manager of the Nye-Riley combination
Sin I £ Uer " h !i a, l '' f ' ari; " So,c Manager of
Rill Nye and James Whitcomb Rilev
America's Greatest Humorous Combina
tion." They had a wonderfully "fetch
l??,i prOKr | lm l , prose sketches
stories and character delineations al
rich with wit humor and pathos, flash
ed and sparkled from the opening to the
close of the entertainment
The houses were packed and the au
diences delighted. Nye told of one nv
caption. They were in a western camp
and a couple of cowboys drifted in TH.
program was about finished and thev'
had been doing their best, when one
of the cow punchers- yawned aloud and
u O.U j l ' s P a, : tner . "Say. Jack, when
show going to start?"
R'ley. Nye and Field Personal Notes
and Recollections," Eugene V Deh« f„
National Magazine for January, 1914.
WHAT TO DO FOR NIURALGIA!
The one great symptom of neuralgia
is pain; the one great cause is lack of!
nutrition for the nerves, in plain lan-1
guafee—starved nerves.
There are two things to do for any I
form of neuralgia. Apply heat to the 1
affected part to soothe the pain and
feed the nerves by taking a tonic con I
taining the elements needed by them I
Heat, as afforded by hot flannel, hot'
water bags, etc., lulls the Inflamed
nerves into temporary quiet. It does
not cure. Not until the nutrition af
the nerves is restored will the lnflam
mation subside.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills furnish to l
the blood the needed elements and
the blood conveys them to the nerves I
The only way of getting food or medi
cine to the nerves is through the i
blood. Remember that.
Neuralgia is a general term. It
mef-iis inflammation of a nerve, it is
given different names according to the
nerve affected. Sciatica is neuralgia of
the sciatic nerve. Application of heat
will soothe the pain in all forms of
neuralgia and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills
will correct the condition that caused it
Your own druggist sells Dr. Wil
liams' Pink Pills and the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., will
send you a little book on "Home Treat
ment of Nervous Disorders" for the
asking;.—Advertisement.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer Stores Witmer Bair & Witmer Stores
~ sUiT I I Coats Reduced For Saturday I
25 suits in mistral cloth, etc.. peau de cygne lined to _ We have f edu ,f d all , o ' our best colors and
match; wistaria, tan, Copen, reseda, etc.; values $11.50 black coats in all late cloths, silk, moires, eto.;
to $16.50, for SIO.OO slzes 16 t0 51: * 3O 00 - $25.00, $23.75. $22.50,
$21.75 and $20.00 for one price ... .<R"| Q
50 Suits—Honeycomb. Brocade, Poplin, Serge, Peb
«j? ±i h .' *\°7 rt ß e r SOO cheaper coats of every kind and color
all sues, sll .00, $18.75 and $19.7 j values, #>12.00 and black; $5.95, 86.75, $7.50. $8.50, $8.75.
, r o . ... . „ c ... . . , _ $9.50, SIO.OO, $11.50, $12.50, $13.75 to $19.75.
15 Smart Misses Suits—Some with sash backs—Ro- %. ,
man stripe trimming; others without sash; $21.50 value, —^
$13.75 ( n »
100 New up-to-the-minute Suits—checks, reseda, Co- ' OllK L/FCSSCS
pen, navy. tan, wistaria and black; $20.50. $25.00, Clll , . . _ .
s2l 50 for Mil 7 V A 20 Sll ' t Dresses : Plain and changabe taffetas.
<pl • pussy willows, etc.; $17.50 to $19.76....510.00
150 Suits as smart as can be found anywhere—all Flowered Charineuse, Silk Poplin and
late models —materials and colors and black —made up )resses ' tunic and tier Skirts;
for us at maker's clean-up prices; $27.50, $29.75, $31.50 $19.75 to $*,5.00 values $12.50 and $15.00
for $18.75, $19.75 and $22.50 wo 3 r 5 t ° h aving- reßses ~" an k,ndß ,maslnable
100 Suits—just as new in style, etc.; colors and black; $26.50 to S2B 75 valueq for Kn
silk and cloth; $55.00, $50.00, $45.00, $40.00 and $35.00 l OQ j. !„ 1® *, • 7,50
values, for . .. ffiOE AH $29.70 to $31.50 values for $19.75
WAISTS-WAISTS
100 Special Waists Reduced; gerie, etc.; $2.95 to $7.75 values Gold Crepe de chine Waists
. . . To „ reduced to $1.50, $1.95 and $2.95 . ,
crepe de chine, lace chiffon, Jap 2 000 ot h er Waists,sl.9s to $13.50 shadow lace trimmed,
striped tub and messaline silk, lin- Fine line of new waists ... .$1.98 $3.25 and $3.95
New Summer Dresses and Gowns are here and a few Skirts $6.50 to $35.00
Witmer, Bair & Witmer Annex
311 Walnut Street
2000 House Dresses, SI.OO to $3.00
"THE HANDYDANDY") £■£££?
!ia u- i.- ,#•»- !' Special Coats; navy; sizes 16 to
j (A Combination Reversible . - 11 38; $7.50 value reduced t0... .$3.75
;! Front House Dress HANDY C-R / DhNOT J| . .Men's Serge Coats, % long round
|! an( j Apron jl corners; navy and black; $8.75 for
!!garment' that 6 wo've ever seen in iiSa fvW ]| 6 neat black and white pin head
|jthe House Dress Hne. Slips T~ J jf C '[ check Balmacaan. Special, $5.00
'j thing when you're rushed. Really, PI MaMJluiW 1! Black, navy and Copen Misses'
jivou can't imagine its conven- J|w ,i coats; 14 to 20 sizes; double wire
i [ ience. ll ffm. {§»■& all wool serge. Special $5.00
11 Both fronts finished exactly the ff <|.iffl g /wMiiUlil '! „ ... . „ ,
1 sanl (. and deep pockets bound flffl fflfsi P WS mffi] Silk Petticoats, all colors, $1.95,
11 with cambric. Binding around rffl JiS fj iJEJ jSgjfi ~ $2.50 ,$2.75, $2.95 and $2.98.
1 ► neck and edge of both fronts, *tf J / Bjj ifftj i \ tiftj|fj! Wk fr i[
'' too Set-in sleeves with bound I J \vM§Jg,n J|[ Special silk jersey top petticoats,
!'arm-holes; turned-back bound K'} K jjjjm Hl} »' J |(]Jji II «\> $3.50 value for $2.95
'•cults Sliphtly raised waist line, lu 'llll m |j fliffl f!m'Wllr SSB -I <!
I [Fastens at neck with double loop f 'lijffiß Hf B| Bin j| gfgf|[ffi, KM jJ| Serge and plaid dress Skirts,
! 1 buttons. Cans-lit at waist lino If 'fli ffl mj HH Of H 111 ®IB I WJi <' * 195 . $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, $3.75 to
1» on under side with button jgj|| W Bit ill if 81 lli 11 ' 94-7 S.
| [buttons "(fown 8 front of skirt. jH||| IS In || |j !j 50 long sleeve, high neck waists;
II It will fit you at the first j J|||| jj Hj jjl |l j] va ' ue - Special 50c
''eive unusual service. too I IjSfjj [I HI If ]| 35 styles of new low neck short
]!and right up-to-the-minute in de- I |||jl[| 1 J I'ij i 1 '! sleeve wa,sts > sl-00, $1.25 and $1.50
11 sign. It ™ 1 r !mmHI !l 25 Misses' gingham, chambray
I' ehambniys, seersuckers, etc.; jill 1 MlllSfW J| percale dresses, for school and
'lstripes ami checks. All sizes. r ™ <> other wear, 14 to 18 years; $2.95
|> An exceptional value for the S\ 11 1! to va l ue s for sl.-15 and $1.95
jj money si.o«. ™ 500 dainty street dresses, SI.OO,
tMMWWWWWWMMII»WWMW>WW%WMW»WW»WWWM $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 to $2.75
WITMER, BAIR & WITMER ??? JfSS IE
Booklovers. Everyone who reads |
at all should turn to page 2 and read
the Telegraph coupln offer of a set of
Dickens. Do not put this matter off
a day longer. The offer is to be with
drawn Saturday. This is the most lib
eral offer a newspaper has ever made
to its readers.
Do You Realize What
Correct Fitting j
G ; assesMeantoYou? i
. rrv^™
STRAIN ON THE EYES THEY
srOI'THAT HEADACHE WHICH
YOU CANNOT ACCOUNT FORI
THEY I'll EVENT YOUR VISION
FitOM BECOMING POORER, IE
D EFECTIVEI THEY RELIEVE
THAT GROWING NERVOUSNESS
BY RESTING THE MUSCLES OF
YOUR OVKB-WORKED EYES.
TEN YEARS' PHACTICAL EX
PERIENCE AM) FITTING THE
EYES OF THOUSANDS QUALIFY
IIS TO SUPPLY YOU WITH COII
KECT FITTING GLASSES IN GOI.D
FILLED FRAMES AS LOW AS »I.OU.
I3YES EXAMINED FREE.
NO DROPS USED.
HarrUbnrg'a Eye*lgbt Specialist.
RUBIN & RUBIN
320 MARKET STREET
Second Floor Open Wedne«day
and Saturday evening*. Hell phone.
(SEE US TO SEE BETTER)
'DR. D. J. REESE'
DENTIST
Haa moved hla office* tu tbe
K INK EL BUILDING
Third and Market Street*
(Fifth Boor)
i
I SCHMIDT'S SATURDAY SPECIALS |
3 Dozen
Fresh Cut ROSES Dozen I
| Dozen
CARNATIONS
Dozen 1
23c SWEET PEAS 23c
I Clinch Ready to Wear. Pin and Cord Free DUllch |
SCHMIDT 313 MARKET STREET |
s and
FLORIST P. R. R. STATION
60000<H><}<H><}00<HKH>0<H30<ie<H5^bCKXJa<HKH><K><HWKKWi«H><KHXKH>0
cfafurthy <Specio/rap
Chocolate Opera Balls VSN
( cq-> Saturday Special 29c Regularly 50c qrjp J
Xp UA
WeJrvut sf. /)
Try Telegraph Want Ads. Try Telegraph Want Ads.