LADIES' BAZAAR Compare Prices, Qualities & Styles of These Unusual Offerings in Ladies' Spring Suits i Regardless of the tempting prices that are offered by other , stores in Ladies' Spring Suits, we fully believe that a critical comparison of their inducements in price, quality, style and fabric, with our own will work its own revelations to you that will induce you to patronize this store. And what is true of suits, is also true of many other lines of Spring apparel on which there is a downward trend in prices. A Drastic Tumb e in Spring Suit Prices You may select something to-morrow from a full range of fabrics in all shades and models, including serges, ratines, shepherd checks, plain and figured crepe, silk and woo! pop-' lins, basket weaves, etc. SIO.OO to $12.00 va ! nes, . . $6.98 $15.00 to $16.50 va ues, . . <j\ 10.98 SIB.OO 1.0 $22.50 va'ues, . . ~M2.9S I $22.98 to $27.98 va'ues, . . "$1498 An Arrival of SILK PoP T IN LINEN SKIRTS ' DRESSES New models in white and high They come in assorted shades colors, go on sale to-morrow for in plain and flowered materials, the first time at full *15.00 value, in this sale, $1.49 to $2.98 $8.98 Many Inducements in Coats $5.00 Balmacaan Coats in light and dark (I*o AO shades, now t£) fed e «/d SIO.OO Balmacaan Coats in light and dark <t» f A q shades, now <tf)oet7o All-wool striped eponge coats, with trimmings on collar and cuffs of Persian Silk, yoke and back box pleat, colors are navy, Copenhagen and dark tango; . . *7 O O full $12.98 value / 05/0 Other coats, inc.uding crepes, velvets, Bedford cords, Basket weaves, silk poplins, silk moires, etc.: worth $12.00 to $25.00, now s7.9B'°s 12.98 SILK UNDERWEAR SILK PETTICOATS S i lk .Y e nA tB, plaln and T ' ot of *- and $2.50 Messallne values $1.98 si,k Petticoats in all colors. Silk Bloomers; fcO/ia Special Saturday worth $3.00 on i}- $1.D17 10-12 South Fourth Street TO PURCHASE STOIE CRUSHER 01 6 Poor Directors Today Consider Plans; Bids For Heating System »tone crusher lie installed at the coumy home. Data dealing with the probable cost of stone crushers was to-day submitted to the poor board after bids on the heating system were opened. Five concerns submitted pro posals on the new heat plant, John G. Schamm, of Lancaster, being low with the bid of $4,973. The directors de cided to postpone awarding the con tract until May 6, in order to secure data concerning heating system values. The bids were as follows: Harris ♦)urg Light and Power Company, $5,- fB4: Bossier and Forrer, $5,377.77; York Engineering Company, $5,898; M. H. Baker, $5,422. Appointed Guardian. William E. Bergstresser was to-day appointed guardian for Elizabeth M. Jauss, one of the heirs of a South Seccnd street prorerty, in which Mrs. Sarah Jauss, has a life interest. The appointment was made at the suggestion of the Satisfied Patients Are My Best 1 - 1 Advertisements 8 I'M Thousand* of patlcnlN «lio hnve beeu treatrd nt my office back up V Bt#& - ■■V-y^-ikw,. Mbti. - 1 /■ my Mttitemrnt that I fulfill fvey part of my advertisement**. Tlint I <lo 1( Jm "'t M | )rk * he least bit of pain and that the work In off the lilkli (i ■•'• •/ /w Call and have your teeth examined before they are decayed MO hadly Hi «' JM that they have to be extracted, and avoid Hearing a plate. ■ [Mm ' 111,1 making a specialty of teeth without plates, which arc cemented n ' MB 0,,, MO ® M tmpo*«lble for tliein to «;et loose. EASY TERMS PAVMEXT I keep open In the evenings until 9 o'clock for the aecommoda if Hon of those who cannot coiue during the day. Sunday bourn, 10 to <1» i ll T»W OUMBKRLAND VALLEY TELEPHONE 820 Y. WWXmV WM- PHILLIPS, 320 Market Street tt I m. II Over Hnl> Clothing Store. Ilrnucli Office: HHII.AURMMIIA nnd READ. XT «Lj( 1 ING. LnrgrNt 11 ml W«*t ThoroiiKhly Equipped Drnliil I'nrlor.i lu Har rlKburss. GEBMA.V SPOKI'.\. LADY ASSISTANT. immmmmsmmmt ♦umwwmjmmttmmmamtimma* J V FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 1, 1914. Cumberland Valley Railroad Company which in a petition set out that it in tends taking over the Jauss property in order to complete contemplated im provements. Court Over-Rules Motion to Quash Mandamus The Dauphin county court to-day over-ruled the motion to quash the man damus proceedings to compel the au ditor general and State treasurer to pay to the State Highway Commis sioner's order money received from au tomobile licenses under the act of 1913 and late this afternoon was hearing ar gument 011 the issue to bo framed. The action was started last winter and last month Auditor General Powell contended that the Attorney General's department should not have appeared as relator. The court held that the matter in interest was so important to the public thai he had a right to ap pear as relator. Mr. Powell was then called on to answer the mandamus and did not (lie. State Treasurer Young filed a motion l'or a severance. Mr. Todd in discussing the framing of the issue and demanding a jury trial, called attention to the fact that Mr. Voung hail asked for a severance, say ing; "The Auditor General and State Treasurer could not agree on an ans wer and it Was decided that Mr. Young should file separately." It Is expected that Mr. Powell will outline his position in the case after the course of Mr. Young's end of it is determined. RETIRES FIIOM PC I,I'IT TO OPEN A CANDY STORE Retiring after a long service in the" Catherine street colored Presbyterian Church, the Rev. Thomas H. Amos, who came here two years ago from Pater son, N. .1., has purchased a confection ery store on the same street. UNITED EXPRESS CO. CHANGES JULY 1 Notice was received at the local of fice of the United Express Company to day that no change would be made be fore July 1, at which time, it is the belief, the American Express Company will take over the business. SIX HARRISBURG GIRLS WHO WOULD BE "QUEEN" MISS GRACE TRIMMER MISS MARY COSS MISS BESSIE IIUBER MISS BELIj LARUE MISS NAOMI SEARFAUSS M'PB. HELEN KEENER Many Old Friends Glad to Meet Miss MacAlarney Saturday, May 2, is "Suffrage Day ' all over the country and many large meetings and demonstrations ' ive been arranged for the event. The Central Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association has invited Miss Emma Lenore MacAlarney, of New York city, to speak at the Y. M. C. A. hall to-morrow evening at 8 o'clock on the absorbing question of "Woman Suffrage." Miss MacAlarney is a for mer Harrisburger, who arrived in town last evening and is stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M. Jones, of Locust street, for several days. A feature of the meeting will be singing of a suffrage song tor the first time in this city. Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh will lead it and all the audience will join in the last verse. All good suffragists will pin a yellow flower on their coats to-morrow. QUITE A TiARGK ATTENDANCE AT SUBSCRIPTION DANCE Among those in attendance last evening at a subscription dance held at Hanshaws Hall by James Zimmer man. Warren Gotwalt and Ralph McCormick were Miss Martha Zim merman, Miss Carrie M. Welrick, Miss Helen Farmer, Miss Hazel Fraim, Miss Miriam Landis. Miss Miriam Hall, Miss Bessie Hartman, Miss Katherine Simonetti, Miss Helena B. Tettemei, Miss Mary Leiby, Miss Florence Fease, Miss Esther Hogentogler, Miss Poul ton, Miss Mina Crawford. Miss Jennie Fry Miss Esther .Taylor, Miss Agnes Mocslein. Miss Ann Fogarty, Miss Sarah Allen, Charles J. I-ehr, Ralph McCormick. George Kinneard. If 1 w " rence A. Och, Louis Munnell, Robert M \tticks. Stanley Shelter, Paul Res roth Warren Gotwalt, Charles Greena walt, Joseph Miller, James Zimmer man. Carroll Denny, John McGuire, Joe Charles. Miss Marion belir. Miss Kathryn Hurk holder. Miss Minnie Moeslein, Miss Marian McCormick, Miss Esther Pchultz, Miss Maude Frlese. Miss Anna I. Gamber, Miss Elizabeth Feltenberger, Miss Mary Quinn, Miss Pauline Ammon, C. Fltz patrick, Charles Fisher, Kenneth Rineard. John C. Carey, C. L,. Yost, Merle F. Harris, R. K. Cunkle, P. J. Shellenberger, Samuel Books. Merle Beach, Henry Willoughby, J. Casper Wohlfarth and Claude Robins. GUESTS AT WEDDING Among the out-of-town people at tending the marriage of Miss Martha Sterling Cox and Guy Alton Colt last everting were Mrs. David Simpson Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel ,T. Robinson, David Galbraith, of Salts burs- Miss Elizabeth Patton, of Phila delphia; Mrs. F. A. Colt, of New York; Mr. and Mrs. Frank S. Busser, Miss Helen Busser. of Germantown; Miss Mills, of New York;. Mr. and Mrs. Wil liam Franklin Busrtter, of York; Miss Mary Coover, of Dillsburg. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Famous, of Market Square, are home after a pleasure trip to New York city. Mrs. Samuel 55. Shope, of 610 North Third street, was hostess at cards Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hutchinson, of 22 7 Forster street, are home after a trip to Atlantic City. Miss Virginia M. Sample and Miss Belle F. Sample, of Green street, have gone to Colorado to spend several months. MARRY AT LANCASTER Miss Margaret Kearns, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph E. Kearns, of 812 Capital street, was married this morning in Lancaster to Frank B. Reese, of this city. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Father Kahl, rector of St. Anthony's Catholic Church. Miss Kearns is a graduate of the Sacred Heart Academy, Lancaster. Mr. Reese is a Capitol Hill employe. Large Audience Hears a Real Musical Treat Before a large and appreciative au dience, which lilted Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church to its fullest capacity last mgnt, Miss K. Floia Weil, assisted by Miss Sara Lemer\ violinist, and Miss Kuth Kray bill at the piano, gave those of ilar rlsburg's music lovers who were for tunate enough to avail themselves of the opportunity one of the best treats ,in the musical line ever given in this city. I Miss Well, who is well known to Hill people, especially to those of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, in whose choir she has taken a leading part for some time, acquitted herself admirably and not only was she the recipient of applause, but many expressions of commendation were heard after the recital which were complimentary to her singing. Miss Lemer needs no introduction to a Harrisburg audience and it is needless to say that her part in the program was (lawless. Miss Kraybill, who presided at the | piano, demonstrated Her ability as a I pianist and her perfomance of last i night proved to her friends and ad j mirers that the prediction of her | teachers and others whose ability to | judge musicians is recognized, was | fully justified. Shower Miss Shaffer With Beautiful Gifts Miss Ethel Shaffer, one of the Spring bride-elects, was surprised on Wednesday evening at her home, 1258 Kiltatinny street, oy a variety shower arranged by Miss Aimee Levan and Miss Evelyn Whitcombe. Many biau tiiul gilts were received by .aiss Shatter. Cards was a feature of the evening, after which a supper was served to the following guests: Mrs. W. B. Martin, Mrs. Mayberry Scott, Mrs. M. L. Murray, Mrs. C. D. j Wenzel, Mrs. Will Lytic, Mrs. J, iSwartz, Mrs. J. Stern, Mrs. John Sny iter, Mrs. Claude Henry, Mrs. It. P. lYohe, Mrs. W. G. Dreher, Misses Irene | N. Long, Mabel Updegrove, Marie Loy, i Stella Smith, Evelyn Whitcombe, Mary Scott, Aimee Levan, Ethel Shank and Ethel Shatter. I.OCAL FOLKS PARTICIPATE IX CONCERT AT LEBANON George C. Martin, a well-known monologulst of j. axtang, and Miss Lil lian Miller, of this city, took part in the concert given in Lebanon last even ing by Tyrrell's Military Hand. Yes terday was Professor Tyrrell's birth day and the concert was given in his honor. Mr. Martin appeared as Dea- I con Elderberry and talked on "The Simple Life." He was well received by tin; big audience. FLORENCE BROWN'S PA~TY HELI) ON lIER BIRTHDAY Florence Brown was 10 years old yesterday and a party was given last night by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Brown, lti 17 Hunter street, at which games and music were enjoyed. The guests were the Misses Kutli Wei bley, Romalne Savener, Cordelia Mor gan, Evelyn Morgan, Elsie Miller, Ma bel Frieda and Anna Ezemeider, Mrs. Joseph Ezemeider, Mrs. James Con way, Mrs. Bogert Faymon, the Misses Viola Brown and Pauline Brown OVSTER-FENTON MARRIAOE Miss Edna May Fenton, of this city, and Joseph Fay Oyster, of Sunbury, were quietly married Monday morn ing, April 27, at 7 o'clock, at the par sonage of the Otterbeln United Breth ren Church, by the pastor, the Rev, S. Euwin Kupp. The bride, who was unattended, wore a stylish traveling suit of brown, with hat to match. Mr. and Mrs. Oyster will reside in Sun bury. STROLL OF BOY AMI) HIS DOG END AT POLICIS STATION "Dugan," a pet bull dog owned by I). Albert Mowrey, 420 Hummel street, played a mean trick this morning on his little friend, Howard Mowrey, aged three years. "Dugan" has been a guardian to the little fellow and a great playmate. This murning "Dugan" started oil anil How ard went too. The dog kept on going, and at Market Square Harrisburg s tallest patrolman, Joseph Van Caaip, noticed the child and dog. Fearing the dog might bite the little fell nv Patrol man Van Camp escorted "Howard" to the police station. In the meantime "Dugan" went home. His appearance at the Mowrey domi cile without the little fellow caused some worriment, but inquiries were made by telephone and the mother soon found her boy. While at the police sta tion the lost boy was entertained by "Charley" Fleck, Patrolman Hush anil others. The boy also had a little nap while waiting for "mother." Miss Mary K. Bent, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs. George Douglass Bam say, of 101 Locust street. Miss Emma Leib, of 711 North Sec ond street, is visiting her aunt, Miss Sue Leib, at Millersburg. Mr. and Mrs. Harry koser attended the Zemb , Temple festivities at Lan caster last night. William E. Bailey is registered at the Wolcott during a stay in New York Citv. Mrs. Robert H. Thomas, Jr., of Me-' chanlcsburg, was in town yesterdav I to attend the annual meeting of the I Children's Aid Society. SIX GIRLS ALREADY IN COMPETITION [Continued From First Page] lists are city-wide in their possibilities. Ballot boxes have been established at these points: S. S. Kresgo £ and 10 cent store: Soutters, 219 ATarket street; Keener's, 25431 North Sixth street; Red Cross Barber Shop, 305 Market street; Harry's cigar store. Third and Wal nut streets; Potts' pharmacy, Third and Herr streets; Rinkenbach's jew elry store. Third near Cumberland; Nip Hotel, Strawberry near Third; Hub clothing store, Market and Dew berry streets. The contest will be decided during the carnival week, beginning May 11. Mrs. Breseckers Birthday Cake Had 42 Candles Mrs. Robert Biesecker arranged a surprise party in honor of the forty second birthday of her aunt, Mrs. George Rhan, of Pleasant View. Branches of fruit blossoms and Spring flowers formed the house decorations ! and a large birthday cake bore a red hind white candle for each year of Mrs. Khan's life. Mrs. Charles Ralston en | tertained the guests with music. In the party were Mrs. John Rhan, of Lebanon; Allan, Murriel and Ira Rhan, of Plesant View; Mr. and Mrs. Leßoy Heisey and five children, ol Pleasant View; Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Conrad, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Biesecker and Nellie May Bie secker, of Carlisle; Mrs. Bricker anil children, of Huminelstown Mrs. Harry Gingrich and children; Mrs. John Alle man and children. Mrs. Cassell and son Herman Cassell, all of Pleasant View; Mrs. David George, Mrs. Charles Ralston, Miss Mary Yeagle and Charles Scott, of Harrisburg; Miss Kuth Shaffer, of Mont Alto. MRS. CHARLES LAMKA HAS SURPRISE FOR HUSBAND Mrs. Charles Lamka, of Enhaut, in | vited some friends to a surprise party for Mr. Lamka, at their home, Wed nesday evening. The guests spending a happy time in a social way were Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph Zuna, Miss Clara Lichtenberger, of Inglenook; Harry 'Straw, of Halifax; Miss Lizzie Blyan owski, Frank Wise, of Steelton; Wil liam Biyanowski, Paul Ralicht, Sam uel Kunrod, of Lebanon; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lamka and son, Charlefc, Jr. Ferns and flowers graced the refresh ment tale. LUNCHEON WITH MISS BAILEY Miss Elizabeth Bailey entertained most informally at a lucheon to-day in honor of Miss Elizabeth Whitt horne, who is the guest of Miss Helen Hammond. Spring flowers graced the table, set for ten guests. ENTERTAINED AT DINNER George E. Etter, the real estate ex pert of the Capitol Extension Com mission, entertained at dinner at his Pino street home last evening in honor of the commission and a few friends, including ex-Senator John E. Fox, i whose efforts were largely responsible ! lor the enactment of the law providing [for the extension of the park. CHILDREN'S AID SOCIETY ELECTS NEW OFFICERS Oillcers elected at the annual meet in;' of the Children's Aid Society at the Executive Mansion, yesterday af ! ternoon, included: President, Mrs. George Kunliel; first vice-president. Mrs. Francis J. Hall; second vice-pres ident, Mrs. Morris Jacobson; secre tary, Mrs. Homer Black; treasurer, (Frank J. Brady; general secretary, j Mrs. Elsie V. Mlddleton. 'SCHOOL CHT'DREN URGED : TO ENTER (i ' RDI'.N CONTEST | The children of the public schools, | both boys and girls are urged to enter the home flower garden contest being 'instituted this year by the Civic Club. Go to the Patriot business office, 11 [North Second street, botween 9.30 and 12 on Saturday morning this week and i r et seeds free. Large prizes in money will be awarded to the children show ing the best backyard flower gardens 'wwfwflsw Dr. and Mrs. Harry L. Mears, of RichYnond, Va., announce the birth of i a daughter, Marie Eleanor Mears, Thursday, April 30, 191-1. Prior to her marriage Mrs, Mears was Miss Mnyme Berwick, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Clippinger, GO North Eighteenth street, announce the birth of a son, Charles Frederick Clippinger, Jr., Tuesday April 28, 1914. Mrs. Clippinger was Miss Evelyn Ber tha Conner, of Bristol, Pa., before her marriage. TO ANSWER FOB CIGAR THEFT Thad Toy was held for court to-day on a charge of larceny. He was given a hearing before Maypr Royal this aft ernoon. Toy plead guilty to stealing ham, cigars and other articles from the grocery store in South Cameron street. £ Other Personals on Page B.] I UNMATCHABLE SPECIALS IN | MOST WANTED MERCHANDISE 1 BECKON YOU HERE MS Turn your attention to this store to-morrow and we will HB persuade you that our offerings at the special prices we offer &1 for Saturday are truly unmatchable. Every day we welcome M new patrons here, not for the one day only, but as regular [a customers, because they have satisfied themselves that liberal B savings are to be enjoyed through our policy of small profits R and many sales. These items are an example of our under gj pricing. Profit thereby. H Children's $2 value white lace . I,adies' :in<l Misses - white H| llats . Pretty colored trim- QQ linen and blue Washable Dress K&3 Skirts; newest Summer styles; HQ if 2.00 values ladies' tine white worth $1.50 Saturday, AC\~ EH silk shirt waists, ruffled qcj unmatchable ISJC H collars and fronts, each...»'OC Boys' Wool Knee Pants, SSI 5c ladies' white hand- 01 / _ bloomer styles; worth up to 39c. g||j kerchiefs /2S' Saturday, unmatch- IC_ Ladles' new ruffled front, able, pair IOC In taney and. white shirt Women's fast black and fancy PB waists check and stripe, one piece— E3 Children's new trimmed hats, Bingham and ehambray dresses; ■ worth SI.OO. Saturday /jn_ new Summer styles; nQ„ jHI price worth $1.50. Saturday... VuC Pi Women's $3.98 value, fine Hoys' $4.50 wool suits; knick ; KJj crepe voile blouse shirt waists, er style pants; sizes 11 to 16 Kd Smith's Saturday <t* -1 (to years. Saturday Special ONE Iga sale price \ DAY. Only, per A(\ !Ra underprlces, wo- suit I nlen 8 $22.50 and $25.00 fine One lot women's long gloves; ■B tailored <£l 9 /SO black and tan; 25c value, re in suits tluced to close the lot, E I New lot boys' and girls' all- pair DC I wool mannish style sweater Women's and Misses' new coats. Ked and navy; worth house dresses; all sizes; worth $1.50 each. Smith's <fc 1 /\rv Saturday only, each rjn Saturday price SI.OO. Unmatchable DiJC Children's new $3.50 value Girls' Middy Blouse unmatch- Spring coats. Special fljo able,- all sizes, new Spring and each Summer styles; worth SI.OO. Ladies' $9 and $lO, all-wool Saturday only morning *212 serge coats, full length, trim- sales to 1 p. m., each »50C med. Saturday spe- Sacrificing less than cost of cial, choice "P"" 0 making; women's all-wool black Extra special Saturday, wo- serge one-piece dresses; worth men's SI.OO value, long <3o*. "P t0 $5. Saturday, special— hip corsets, euch one day only—all sizes f*7 Extra special Saturday, wo- each men's $4.00 and $5.00 handsome Clark's Best O. N. T. spool all-wool plaid dress «t-| QO cotton. Saturdav special morn skirts, each «pi.170 ln K sales to 12 o'clock 01/^ Extra women's and misses' noon sl6 new tailored suits, very White table oilcloth, 1% yards newest Spring models. Special wide; 20c and 25c quality— Saturday <£>7 off remnants—Saturdav only, Q„ Kdjj price per yard "C B Saturday Specials, unmatch- Girls' Dresses—all new colors; B| able —Ladies' and Misses' black, all sizes to 14 years; worth up to D navy and brown wool two-piece $3.50. Special values Saturdav, K3 dresses; skirts trimmed: no„ . yxfl worth $3.00, each "OC $1 94 Qflr fiQr 4Qr £9 Children's deep embroidery ZTOC, B flounce white dresses; ages 1 to Saturday special SI.OO Corsets Ki 5 years; worth SI.OO. —Less than cost of making. Kg Saturday's unmatchable AOi~ One day, Satur- /lO_ 2KI price ftiJC day Hi SMITH'S, StretL 164, 1 REPEATS SERMON 01 FUTURE PIiSIEIT St. Andrew's Rector Again Will Draw Contrast Between the Old and New Testaments The Rev. James F. Bullitt will repeat his sermon on "Future Punishment Purify ing. Not Vindictive," " at morning prayer at • lilt 10.30 o'clock on Sun /, day at St. Andrew's • Mia. Protestant Episcopal This sermon is one flHhsl*" °' a series which the A Hev. Mr. Hullitt pro "Enlm pared for St. Andrew's Church during the re -1 /LaJ cent ienten period, but I— ■- ffrT-' r •"*' on the Sunday on which ihis sermon was delivered the rector himself was absent in Philadel phia because of the death of a brother. A number of parishioners since hearing the sermon have expressed a desire to have the rector preach it himself. According to the Rev. Mr. Bullitt, this sermon was suggested because ol the common practice of traveling evangelists in emphasizing the ven geance of a wrathful God in the future fife rather than the fatherly correc tion of a loving God. American Indian at Grace. Not "the wild man from Borneo," but a full-fledged American citizen. James Miller ("Jim" Miller, his friends call him), of Chambersburg, will address Grace Methodist Sunday School next Sunday afternoon and preach in Grace Church in the evening. Mr. and Mrs. Miller have been for the last ten years missionaries of the Methodist Episco pal Church in that far-away island of the Pacific Ocean. Mr. Miller will tell of his wonderful experiences among those savage head hunters, where, he says, "for nine months it is hot and three months it is hotter," and "the wild man of Borneo" is no joke; he is a reality of its great waterways, the only lln* e of communication through the impenetrable jungle; how the gov ernment makes the tribes "be good" by stopping their supply of salt; where the yo ing man must produce the head of a foe before ho Is accepted in marriage. Illiixtratctl Sermon. An Illustrated sennon on Jacob will be delivered In St. Stephen's Church Sunday evening, at 7:80 o'clock, First of Cnlte Sales Ladies if the ftedeemor Lutheran Church will con duct the first of a series of cake sales next Saturday afternoon and evening. Reception For Sunday School Clnis. —Class No. 14 of Zion Lutheran Sun day school, taught by Charles C. Her man. 1114 Green street, held its annual election and class reception last night in the chapel of the church in celebra- : tion of its fourth birthday. There was music and an address by the Rev. S. i W. Herman. LADIES OF MACCABEES GUESTS OF MRS. SHOEMAKER j Ladles of the Maccabees of the! World of Capital City Hive, No. 288, I were entertained at the home of Mrs. 1 Emma Shoemaker on Tuesday even- I ing. After initiation of members and j other business a supper was enjoyed. Music by Mrs. Frankenberger and I interesting talks by members of the | hive followed. Capital City Hive is in a prosperous I •ondition and Mrs. Lota SprulcebanJ ' is doing good work by her attention to the order. I 9 MEMBERS' NIGHT DANCE AT THE COLONIAL CLUB The Updegrove orchestra played for the danfee held last evening at the Co lonial Country Club for the monthly members' night. Curds, bowling and billiards were enjoyed by the non dancers. Supper was served to about eighty guests. Miss Theresa Peale, of 503 North Second street, is home after a trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. Frederick C. Martin, of River side, was a guest of Carlisle friends yesterday. Mrs. Charles S. Lyter, of Reading, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hargest, of Cottage Ridge. Mr. and Mrs. W. Domer Harris at tended the Zembo Temple celebration at Lancaster last evening. LEAVE FOR CANADA W. Stanley Ray and J. Herman Knisely have gone to Mr. Ray's sum mer place at Hollow Lake, Canada. MRS TENER IN PHILADELPHIA Mrs. John Kinley Tener left this morning for Philadelphia to attend a number of social activities in that city. DAUPHIN BEST WEIGHT TOWN County Inspector of Weights and Measures H. A. Boyer to-day submit ted to the County Commissioners his monthly report, showing that he made 1,323 inspections during April; sealed 1,063 weights, scales and measures; made 280 adjustments and 260 condem nations. Dauphin showed by far. according to Mr. Boyer, the very best condition, with respect to accurate weighing and measuring devices. JI'ST V LITTLE WALK TO CARLISLE Charles DeHart, aged five years, and George Meckley, six years, residing at 1111 and 1109 Cowden street, respec tively. were picked up by Patrolman Spangler tills morning. The boys had started to walk to Carlisle. SUGGESTIONS ' For fhe Tab-e firrro Pens, V 4 peek Mo Country Asparagus. liuneti, -Or, 40c 'lriuitli'Mi Ilraas, Ms peek .... BOe Green Peppers, - for Be Head l et(uer, citeb lOr Celery, per stalk lOe, 12e I , ported tenillve, lb 4Be Spinach, V 4 peik IBe liK'iucttis ii ilulnty Hutch deli cacy for luncheon, ten or hauti >»-*- per puck 15c Ceorjse Washington Inxtiint Colfco. Cull inn) It t our demonstrator ser\ e you n cup of this delicious coffee. Small can, 30c t large calls . l>oc Marshiuallon Whip for preparing dcilclous iniirshmallow desserts, 15c mill :'3e Freeh Cranberries are almost over. Try our strained cranberry snncc at 15c a klunn, Wnnl something new for brenkfast Cereal f Hurley Crystals, package .... 25c fresco Grits, package 2.1 c Corn Pall's, package 15c llldgetvay's Ten. Include n 10c puck In your next order and leurn how good this ten is. Try our Oltine Olive till. It will please you. Gallon, *2.75t quart, 80c. Sole agents I'or llcilford Mineral Water. \ lit lire's remedy for the I.lvcr, Klilncy and Stonineb. Per V« gallon 50c Illiinelied Aliuonds for salting, •pound 7,v All varieties of cheese and (»od coffees. S. S. Pomeroy PHONE LS A TRIAL ORDER MARKET SUIARE GROCER
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers