8
LADIES' BAZAAR
Interesting News For Women Who
Go Apparel-Seeking To morrow
An advance showing of garments for early summer wear
contributes to the interest that our special sale of ladies' and
misses' apparel holds for the woman who seeks much in quality
at sensible prices.
N
Spring Suits Are Exceptionally Low Priced
And you may have the opportunity of choosing from a
stock that embraces all the snap in style, all the range in
color, and all tlie variety in fabric that has been approved
by Fashion for present season wear.
SIO.OO to $12.00 values, . . . $6.98
$15.00 to $16.50 values, . .
SIB.OO to $22.50 values, . . J 2.98
$22.98 to $27.98 values, . . J 4.98
Summer Dresses
Pretty new dresses in rice
cloth, in pink, blue and wis
taria, belt of black velvet,
and lace vest, worth $6.00;
our price
$3.98
Dolly Varden dresses in
crepe, a pretty new model,
worth $5.00; our price
$2.98
Pure linen dresses, all col
ors, coat elYect. edged with
lace, crocheted buttons,
worth $8.00; our price
$5.98
Special For Saturday Only
$4.00 Crepe de Chine Waists
*1.98
New arrival of crepe de
chine waists in the new
tango blouse model, all col
ors, worth $4; special Satur
day only $1.98
(Limit one to a customer)
10-12 South Fourth Street
MAN JUMPS TO WIS DEATH
Dallas, Texas, May B.—W. D. Tu
dor, of Pueblo, Colo., leaped to his
death from the top of the Central fire
station yesterday while demonstrat
ing a patent lire escape. The patent
failed to work through the breaking
of a spring which Tudor had expected
to break his fall.
CAR. INJURES PEN BROOK MAN
While walking along the trolley
tracks at Twenty-first and Derry
streets early this morning, William
Bellinger, aged 41, of Penbrook, was
struck by a street car and was ser
iousyl hurt. He was taken to the
Harrisburg hospital where his right
foot was amputated and a deep gash
In his head was dressed.
Information for All
Lung Sufferers
The makers of Eckman's Alterative
will be pleased to send reports of re
coveries from tuberculosis and a book
let of interest to sufferers, with Infor
mation about diet and fresh air. In
vestigate this case:—
1619 Susquehanna Ave., Phila., Pa.
"My Dear Sir:— For two years I was
Afflicted with hemorrhages of the
lungs, an«l later 1 was taken with a
severe attack of pneumonia. When I
recovered sufficiently to walk about
the house I was left with a frightful
hacking cough, which no medicine 1
had taken could alleviate. It was at
flits time, March, 1902, that I started
taking liekman's Alterative. In a
short time my cough was gone and I
was pronouncod well. 1 cannot speak
100 highly for the good it has done."
(Abbreviated).
(Signed) HOWARD L. KLOTZ.
Eckman's Alterative is most effica
cious in bronchial catarrh and severe
throat and lung affections and up
building the system. Contains no harm
ful or habit-forming drugs. Accept no
substitutes. Sold by leading druggists.
Write Kckman Laboratory, Philadel
phia, Pa., for booklet of recoveries.
Advertisement.
/
Dancing at Hershey Park
Every Wednesday nnil Saturday
evenings. All the popular und refined
dunces.
HIGH CLASS OItCHESTIt t
(.rand May Hop.
Wednesday Evening, May 20tli.
DR. D. J. REESE
DENTIST
Hna moved his of flees to the
KUNKEIi BUILDING
Third nnd Market Streets
(Klflh floor)
Baby Dresses.
Infants' long slips, and for children
six months; one and two years old.
Neatly made with small hand run
tucks and a little feather stitching.
Some of the dresses are com
pletely hand made and hand embroi
dered. They are moderately priced. '
iKirrf Street"at Herr
Tke Shop Individual
FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 8. 1914.
SKIRTS
Noteworthy among; stylish
Spring skirts Ts an all worst
ed shepherd check, with one
tier, button front, well tai
lored and finished, worth
$5.00; our price .... *2.98
WASH SKIRTS
Good quality rep skirts in
white, pink and Copenhagen,
button front, large pearl but
tons, $2 value, here ... 9H$
Ramie linen skirts in a
wide range of colors. $3.50
value; our price .... $1.98
HAIR BRAIDS Low-Priced
Special For Saturday Only
As you probably know this
store enjoys an enviable
reputation for tlie quality of
its human hair goods and its
reasonable prices. Braids to
match all shades of hair, in
varied lengths, worth $1.98
to $7.00 are now priced at
98c to $3.98
TO MIKE INSPECTION
OF CNILDBEN'S HOMES
Poor Board Directs Clerk Guyer
to Visit the Various
Institutions
ill L' Hi j In accordance
with a resolution
Dauphin county.
Ihe purpose is to obtain data as to
the manner in which the children are
being cared for, the number, the char
acter of the institutions, etc. Mr.
Guyer expects to leave Monday and
may take several days for the inspec
tion. He will report to the board at
an early date.
At the Register's Officio.—Letters on
the estate of Augustus Garverich, of
Dauphin, were issued to William Gar
verich. The will of Mary Snyder, Jack
son township, was probated and let
ters were issued to Ira P. and Martin
L. Snyder.
Realty Transfers. Elizabeth K.
Shearer to Shearer Realty Company,
16-18 North Fourth street, 502 North
Second, 2421 North Front street, $1;
G. A. Kennedy to Anna S. Stoyer, 520
Berryhlll, $1; A. B. Dietrich to M. J.
Baker, 1615 North Third, $1,350; J.
|C. Patterson to J. W. Lloyd, Swatara
| near Twentieth, sl.
Hill News Sold. —The Hill News and
printing shop, owned by George E.
Sheaffer, was sold at Sheriff's sale yes
! terday for SI,OBO to Harry Kurzen
i knabe.
I S|>ahr Receiver Files Report. The
report of Frank J. Shaffner, receiver for
I the M. H. Spahr Company, to-day filed
his report with the Dauphin County
| Court. The report shows the assets
to be $22,312.92, the indebtedness $20,-
917.84, leaving a balance for distribu
tion Of $1,395.08.
PERSONAL
Other personals on page 9,
on IN HONOR OF
BELL TELEPHONE Ml
Associates of J. C. Weirick Give
Affair as Testimonial; Goes
to Philadelphia
MHf
li
§sps
■ i ... JfißE
J. C. WEIRICK
G. S. Reinoehl, division manager,
the Bell Telephone Company, gave a
dinner at the Harrisburg Club last
evening complimentary to J. C. Wei
rick, his former chief clerk, who goes
to Philadelphia on May 11 as assist
ant general commercial engineer for
the company.
The dinner was attended by all tho
district managers and the division de
partment heads. J. E. Sweeney, com
mercial engineer, acted as toastmaster
and in his inimitable manner called
upon the following for toasts: E. J.
Hoover, district manager, Allentown,
who responded to the toast "J. C.
Weirick as a Man;" E. G. Simons, dis
trict manager, Scranton, "As a
Father;" C. F. Brisbin, district man
ager, Wilkes-Barre, "As a Deacon;"
E. G. Mateer, district manager, Al
toona, "As a Friend." At the con
clusion of Mr. Mateer's toast he pre
sented to Mr. Weirick, on behalf of
his former associates, a beautifully
engraved signet ring. G. D. Smith,
division cashier, Harrisburg, respond
ed to the toast "J. C. Weirick as a
Fellow-Employe;" W. F. Bush, district,
manager, Reading, "As a Diplomat;"
S. S. Eberts, district manager, Har
risburg, "As a Golfer;" K. C. Raup,
district manager, Williamsport, "As a
Joint Telephone-Telegraph Office Man."
Appropriate remarks were made, by
J. T. Harris, traffic superintendent,
Harrisburg, and C. E. Booser, division
auditor ot" receipts, Harrisburg, after
which G. S. Reinoehl, division man
ager, responded to the toast "J. C,
Weirick as a Chief Clerk." Mr. Wei
rick was then called upon to defend
himself and in an engaging way ex
pressed his appreciation of the hearty
co-operation extended to him in for
mer years by those present and ac.
cepted the gift which was presented
by his fellow-employes.
MOONLIGHT HIKE
A moonlight hike through Bellevue
Park to Reservoir Park was enjoyed
last evening by a crowd of young
folks. They started from the home of
Miss Grace Lutz, 310 Hummel street.
They had luncheon in the park. In
the party were Miss Florence Shreffler,
Miss Cora Bitting, Miss Frances Shil
lem, Miss Nell Fry, Miss Ruth Beit
man, Miss Emma Sowers. Miss Helen
Bromall, Miss Grace Lutz, Thomas
Vernon, Gilbert Day, Thomas Wells,
William Quigley, William Strawbecker,
Leßoy Smucker and Paul Sharp.
EMBROIDERY CLUB MEETS
The Thursday Afternoon Embroid
ery Club was entertained by Mrs.
Ralph R. Diehl, of Paxtang. Luncheon
was served to Mrs. Frank Caveny, Mrs.
Harry Boyer, Mrs. George Drake, Mrs.
Howard Mengle, Mrs. Elizabeth Keifer
Mrs. Fuller, Mrs. John Whistler, Mrs!
Samuel Zimmerman, Mrs. Jerome Het
rick, Mrs. Charles Knoll and Mrs.
Diehl.
Mrs. Lydia Shelly, of Pittsburgh,
Mrs. James Gass and Miss Lairna
Gass, of Bellevue, Pa., are visiting
friends and relatives in this city.
WILL END SEASON
The final meeting for this season
of the Day-Calder-Wickersham Parent-
Teacher Association will take place
this evening, in the auditorium of the
Calder school. Mrs. Anna Davis, presi
dent, will deliver the closing address.
A tine program has been prepared.
Refreshments will be served.
MACLAY CIRCLE CLOSES
The Parent-Teacher Circle of the
Maclay building had its closing meet
ing last evening. Professor J. J.
Brehm's lecture on Yellowstone Park
pleased a large audience. In the social
hour that followed the members of
the circle felicitated each other on
the success of this year's meetings and
hoped for continued success.
Reinhard S. S. Class
Plans Many Activities
the J. Albert Reinhard Sunday
School class of the Pino Street Pres
byterian church held a business meet
ing and social hour at the home of
William Lewis, 709 Capital street
Wednesday evening. The class adopted
the name of "The Reinhard Bible
Class" and the club adopted the name
of "The Reinhard Boys' Club." They
■elected the following class club
motto:
"Do all the good you can,
To all the people you can,
As long as ever you can,
In every place you can."
Lloyd C. Pike, Gilbert R, Spangen
berg and Charles F. Mutzabaugh
were appointed a committee to select
a camp site for the class. The fol
lowing new members were welcomed
into the membership cf the class club:
Monroe Vance, Herman Leisman and
Paul E. Rimer.
After the business meeting, games
were indulged in and musical selec
tions were rendered by Paul Stewart
Fray, Gilbert K. Spangenberg, Mrs.
Samuel Thorley and Mr. Wall. Daintv
refreshments were served at a late
hour. The guests included: Robert
Arnold, Gilbert R. Spangenberg, Harry
Hippie, Earl Malseed, George M.
Glessner, Paul Stewart Fray, Monroe
Vance, Paul Eugene Rimer, Lloyd C.
Pike, Charles F. Mutzenbaugh, Wil
liam Lewin, Garrett S. Wall. The
class will meet Wednesday, May 13,
at 7:30 at the home of Garrett S.
Wall, 224 Woodbine street. The .class
will attend services in a body Sunday
morning in observance of Mothers'
Day.
s
WITMER, BAIR &WITMER WITMER,
House-Cleaning Sale
Began Yesterday. Tomorrow the 3rd and l.ast Day. Better Than We Expected.
Continuous Crowds from Opening of the Store Until Closing Time. Women Are Shrewd
Buyers, tvery Evidence That the Right Garments at the Advertised Prices Were Here
Or such a glorious sale could not have been kept up all of the first and second day. We expect a grand finish to-morrow. Come
early and all day. Many of our customers remarked, "How can you do it?" The answer is simple,—The purchasing power
of four stores, —two in Harrisburg and one each in Lancaster and Williamsport, Pa., —small rents and other overhead carry
ing expenses,—volume of business, —a resident New York buyer, etc.
While hundreds of waists, dresses, gowns raincoats, other coats, suits, etc., carrying the Red Special Sale tickets were
sold—much regular business was done on regular garments marked at interesting prices. This is a general sale—garments
of every kind—not a handful but hundreds yet here for your approval. Taken from our regular stock and repriced and red
ticketed are 100 tailormade suits—wistaria, Copen, tango, brown, green, etc., $.500, $7.50, SIO.OO, $12.50, $15.00,
$17.50, $18.75, $31.50, $22.50 and $25.00 for the best in the store.
10 black moire coats, $14.75, $13.75, $12.50 and $10.00; your I 40 raincoats, black, tan and navy, $4.00 to $13.75; your
choice $7.50 | choice Saturday $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 and $5.00
As this ad must go to press before 10 o'clock it is impossible for us to say just what garments, sizes and prices will be here
at closing time for to-morrow's business. But we will guarantee you a nice assortment of
Evening Gowns, Afternoon and Street Dresses in Silks, Wool Crepes, etc.
Rain Coats, Waists, Long Serge Coats, Shorter Coats
and odds and ends picked from regular stock Saturday morning—300 tailormade suits, etc.. You cannot miss it and sure to
find several rare bargains. \
Garments carrying the Red Special Sale Ticket will NOT be charged, sent C. O. 0., sent on approval, laid away, nor ex
changed—Try them on in the store or it will be your risk. Kindly do not ask us to make one exception to this rule as has
been frequently done. Alterations extra on Red Ticket Garments only. We frankly say we never before gave such values
in any of our many sales, nor such a variety. Whether you get your share or not, depends upon you—All first-class garments
as are found here.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
200 high neck and long sleeve lingerie waists for the misses 200 dress skirts, pleated or plaid, tunics or without tunics,
or women who will not wear the low neck and short sleeve, $1.95, $2.50, $2.75, $2.95, $3.50 to $4.25
79c, 89c, 95c and $1.00; your choice Saturday for I0(t 30 madras and fine gingham dresses for the school miss, 16
400 Electic house dresses—We have been telling you about and 18 year sizes, $3.95, $5.00 and $5.50; special
them for 10 days SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75 to $3.00 , $1.45 and $1.95
250 dainty summer street dresses 35 styles of the new low neck and short sleeve waists,
SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 to $3.50 SI.OO, $1.25 and $1.50
200 silk petticoats, colors and black 6 neat black and white and brown and white balmacaans;
$1.95, $2.25, $2.00, $2.75 and $2.90 special at $5.00; for Saturday $3.95
Extra large size silk petticoats, black, taupe, navy and Other good coats $3.95 and $5.00
Copen; special $2.75 Ask to see the Handy Dandy house dress.
WITMER, BAIR & WITMER, *
UNI 'KOUI
BANQUET BOARD
Dickinson Grads Hear President
and Others at Country
Club
Alumni of Dickinson College, Car
lisle, harked back to college days last
night when they united in paying tri
bute to Dr. Eugene Allen Noble,• itsy
president, who was their guest of
honor at a dinner at the Harrisburg
Country Club.
Belief in the future of Dickinson
was the keynote of Noble's talk. "The
possibilities of Dickinson are not ex
hausted," he said. "What we must
have is a belief in Dickinson and the
power that comes from loyalty to her
ideals." Dr. Noble told of a plan by
which he hoped to create an endow
ment fund for the college. George
R ss Hull, 'O7, spoke on "Loyalty,"
naming that as the greatest charac
teristic of Dickinson men. The Rev.
Dr. John D. Fox, pastor of Grace
Church, spoke on the "Task of a Col
lege President," and said he knew
what Dr. Noble was up against and
how nobly he had acquitted himself.
Professor Frank B. Sellers, of the
law school, spoke of the work of that
department.
Music also' prevailed. Ralph E.
Steever, Dr. S. B. Behney, William S.
Hoover and R. N. Seltzer, composed
a quartet. Mr. Hoover sang a solo.
At the business meeting, Philip S.
! Moyer was elected president; John
H. Shoop, vice-president, and John T.
Olmsted, secretary and treasurer.
Those present were: Lewis Bacon,
Baltimore; George E. Lloyd, S. Car
roll Miller, J. L. Shelley, Walter S.
Hauck, Mechanicsburg; Frank B.
Sellers, Carlisle; Dr. Eugene A. Noble,
Carlisle; Dr. Edgar S. Everhart, Le
nioyne; William F. Housinan, Steel
ton; Harry L. Dress, Steelton; Wil
liam Boyd, Steelton; Addison Bowman,
Camp Hill; Edward R. Brunate, Ly
kens; John Myers, Camp Hill. The
Harrisburgers were: John P. Mel
lick, Elmer E. Ehler, Howard E. Mo
ses, George W. Hamilton, George R.
Hull, David H. Blddle, John T. Olm
sted, Dr. John D. Fox, John H. Shqop,
William S. Snyder, Victor Braddoclc,
Harvey E. Runkle, Arthur Underwood,
Ralph E. Steever, John W'. Jacobs,
George L. Reed, J. Henry Spicer, J.
Harris Bell, A. Coleman Sheetz, J.
Meetch Stroup, Dr. F. E. DowneJ, J. W.
Swartz, Walter Fishel, Dean Hoffman,
Elmer T. Grove, William S. Hoover,
James G. Hatz, Dr. S. B. Hehney,
Robert Stucker, Thomas Lorimer, Jr.,
W. Y. Blanning, J. Clarence Funk,
Philip S. Moyer, Paul Smith, Frank
Gray, John A. F. Hall.
Young Mens Class
Debate About Canal
A debate on the question, "Resolved,
That American-owned vessels in coast
wise trade be exempt from tolls when
passing through the Panama Canal,"
was a feature of an entertainment the
Younsr Men's Bible Class, of Westmin
ster Presbyterian Church, gave last
evening in the lecture room of the
church. The judges, J. C. Cresswell, A.
J. Llghtner and .T. H. Frantz, decided
In favor of the affirmative team, com-
I posed of William Wanbaugh, Silas
Rutherford and James Bates. The nega
tive team was composed of .Alfred P.
Davies. Charles King and Russell
Richter. During the evening a musical
program was given, and the Rev. E. K.
Curtis, Dr. H. B. Walters and C. W
Kunkle, the teacher of the class, spoke.
AT THE VICTORIA
"Shorty Escapes Matrimony," the
first of a series to be run every Fri
day. A comedy drama in two reels
that will no doubt become a popular
weekly feature. "The Outlaws' Re
morse," another three-reel Indian
drama of the West is featured to-dav,
and "Izzy and the Bandit." a comic
comprises to-day's picture program.
To-morrow is "Seroogs," Charles
Dickens' Christmas carol in three
reels by Seymour Hicks in the star
role.—Advertisement.
CAMPHILLGIRLTO
SHINE ff "dSHE"
Will Take Prominent Part in Field
Day Exercises at Tarry
town School
A Camp Hill girl, Miss Sarah E.
Coape, will take a prominent part in
an elaborate entertainment which will
mark the Field Day exercises at The
Castle, Tarrytown, N. Y.
An elaborate outdoor program, in
cluding spectacular drill dances and
displays, has been arranged. Here
also will be a practical demonstra
tion of the handicraft of the students
in the essentially economic and com
mercial departments of life.
The affair, like the Spring Day cere
monies at Vassar and Bryn Mawr is
an exclusively social function calling
to Tarrytown scores of the younger
matrons of the smart set who are
members of the alumnae of Miss Ma
son's school.
SAYS FRIEDMANN CURE
CANNOT BE RECOMMENDED
By Associated Press
Washington, D. C., May B.—Dele
gations at the closing session of the
National Association for the Study and
Prevention of Tuberculosis were told
to-day by Dr. George Mannheimer, of
New York, that the Friedmann vac
cine has exhibited "neither curative
nor preventive powers" and that it
could not be recommended. Dr.
Mannheimer's report was read to the
clinical section, where numerous tech
nical points in the campaign against
consumption were discussed. Dr. Ed
ward Archibald, of Montreal, outlined
details of two kinds of operations that
have proved effective in the treatment
of certain cases.
Y A,, \ Exceptional Values in
iWm Ladies' Coats
desire to direct your particular attention to an offering' of an
exceptional nature in Ladies' and Misses' Coats. Exceptional be
jG&WflECnl cause of the exclusive style merit and the superior quality of fabric and
workmanship of each garment. You will find here the largest and most
varied assortment of the decidedly different models. Buying here
will preclude the possibility of seeing "your model" become common,
' ' anc * t^ien —^ ou savc *" lve dollars, to °— an additional incentive for you to
HK&Vmj select your coat here.
$25 Coats For S2O j
■)/ Stunning new coats In Wool Poplin Fashionable new Coats of imported
jB/l with heavy macrame lace collars, in Worsted Shepherd's plaid, finished with
S3P \s£< * I cape panel effect, beautifully lined Duvetyne collars and cuffs in contrast
's J /l I KSMMBM with peau do cygne and trimmed with ing colors. In yoke and ripple effect
.i / f\'<A self-covered buttons at back. Colors and trimmed with self-covered button
po%&&j J * arC " aVy ° n( ' blaClt ' Worth * 26- S2O fj" ooml,lnat,on colors - Were $26. S2O
•' k j 11 Imported Black Silk Moire Coats Chevalier Capes, made of French
pgXvfl jc with Japanese collar. Three-quarter ZZ^^ir»i° th T. a ««= Om «H.!P a U2?o„h l: .K C i ape
.v.v.-.v..vAj k f JTKvvXvv.-.v., .. . , _ and jacket; capes are detachable—
KX-XVX-?T/£ > .... ....; lengths and in the ripple effects. Jackets are beautifully lined with high
" • ' /Af ' ' > Handsomely tailored and beautifully grade silk. Colors are pink, sage green
KY.XYX'V lined anri trlmmoii An nrroi and Hungarian plaids. These are beau-
llnecl and trimmed. An excel- *2O ties—see them. Worth »26. tOH
,ent * 26 value for Now ;
.' 'XvX-X-| Other coats are in Wool Eponge, Crepe Eponge, Oolflne and French
Berges—mostly fancy effects trimmed with Duvetyne collars and cuffs in
■ i i-it'ii contrasting colors.
0
THE GLOBE "The House That Values Built'
TO CONSIDER NEEDS
OF COWED RICE
Senator Beidleman Among Men
Who Will Address Meeting
Monday
A patriotic meeting, under the aus
pices of the Baptist Ministerium, will
be held Monday evening at S o'clock
In the St. Paul's Baptist Church, Cam
eron and State streets.
The meeting will be held to consider
the civic, Industrial and political prob
lems of the colored race in Pennsyl
vania. The speakers during the even
ing will be the Rev. W. A. Creditt,
D. D„ of Philadelphia; the Rev. J.
Francis Lee, D. D., the Rev. U. G.
Leeper, D. I)., R. J. Nelson, John C.
Nissley, Augustus Wlldman, Frank
Jefferson, C. H. Crampton, E. E. Bei
dleman and W. Justin Carter. The
committee in charge of making ar
rangements are the Rev. E. Luther
Cunningham, the Rev. H. Young, the
Rev. J. Francis Lee, the Rev. O. P.
Goodwin, the Rev. U. G. Leeper and
the Rev. T. H. Amos. The following
people have been elected as vice-presi
dents during the meeting: Robert J.
Nelson, George Potter. Dr. A. Leslie
Marshall, Dr. S. J. Lewis. Percy Moore,
Colonel James H. Auter. Dr. J. E. T.
Oxley. Stephen Sigler, Dr. H. E. Par
sons, Theodore Frye, Harry Burrs, Dr.
C. L. Carter, the Rev. W. H. Mar
shall, Dr. B. B. Jeffers, Colonel C. W.
Strothers, Daniel Potter, Sr., Professor
John Scott, Fred Darrow. Dr. M. H.
Dayton, Samuel Hall and C. H. Jones.
AUTO HITS CHILD
Belle Frazler, aged seven years, of
1814 Green street, was struck by an
automobile at Green and Dduphin
street, Wednesday afternoon, and had
I several of her teeth knocked out. She
also received bruises about her face
and body. Her Injuries were dressed
lat the Hartman Hospital.
MEMORIAL PARADE
TO BE LARGEST YET
Thousand Expected to Be in Line
of Parades in Honor of
Valiant Dead i
According to plans and preparations
that are now under way, Harrlsburs
will have the largest Memorial Day
parade ever held. It Is expected that
nearly one thousand persons, members
of the G. A. R. and other organizations
will be In line.
Posts 58, 11S and 520, Grand Army
of the Republic, and the Spanish-
American War Veterans, Sons of Vet
erans Camp No. 15, the Foreign Ser
vice Veterans and Companies D and I,
National Guard of Pennsylvania, anil
several other organizations of thia
city will be represented.
Joseph L. Leonard, of Post Ilfi, has
been appointed as chief marshal of
the parade. The annual Memorial
Day address will be delivered by
Philip S. Moyer, a lawyer.
Miss Irene Wagner, a daughter of
Post 58, will sound the assembly and
taps at the Harrisburg Cemetery and
the Rev. Silas W. Swallow will offer
the prayer. On May 24, the veterans
of Posts Nos. 58 and 116 will attend
services Sunday morning at the Ziori
Lutheran Church where the Rev. S.
Winfleld Herman, will preach. Fol
lowing their annual custom t're veter
ans will speak in the public schools
Friday, May 29, when the annual Me
morial Day exercises are to be held.
Fort Washington Park
Opening dance Thursday, May 7.
Music by Municipal Band and Orches
tra. Dancing every Tuesday, Thurs
day and Saturday evening. Be id and
orchestra every Tuesday and Thurs
day. Eight-piece orchestra every Sat
urday. Ladles 15c. Gentlemen, 25c.
—Advertisement.