4 ————, ——^_ People of Culture require a musical library as well as a library of books. Each musical gem they hear they wish to possess—and with the Winter & Co. Player piano there is no music too difficult to be bril liantly executed by the music lover. Let us demonstrate this fact to-day. ___ 1 > Winter & Co. Pian® Store 23 North 4th Street 11. M. IXDHIDGIO, Manager. - WILL GIVE DINNER A dinner to Miss Elise Haldeman and Dr. William E. Wright, to wed soon, will be given to-night by Mr. and Mrs. W. Orville Hickok, 3d, at their home, 201 North Front street. The following will be present: ;Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brandes Ely, Mr. wpd Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Hdgar AVallower, Mr. and Mrs. Wil liVni Percival Mackenzie. Miss Anna WVtts, Donald McCormlck, Richard C. Haldeman, and Frank J. Brady. Fumigate It\ pays to fumigate for more rea sons than one. It rids the house of the insidious gerriis that you cannot see. Fiimigation is recognied by all doctlors as one of the most effective waya of cleansing . Fiimlgate with our Formaldehyde and iSulphur Candles. Forney's Drug Store 1 lit mil Admission • - - - 5c VICTORIA THEATRE HAGENBECK AND WALLACE, AMERICA'S BIGGEST CIRCUS, IN MOTION PICTURES. One of the most spectacular pictures, showing the arrival of the advertising car, the unloading of the circus, putting up the tent, the parade and the entire 3-ring, 2-stage performance from start to Ilnlsh. TO-MORROW (THURSDAY) ONLY IN ADDITION TO OTHER BIG FEATURES. v " * •• WEDNESDAY EVENING HARJRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 13, 1914 ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION In celebration of a birthday anni versary, Miss Grace Mentzer enter , tained at her home, 1503 BerryhiM I street, last evening. In attendance ! were Miss Mildred Pretz, Miss Anna I Erb, Miss Emma Survis, Miss Esther [Gardner, Miss Romaine Hrown, Miss ! Elizabeth Thorp, Miss Grace Mentzer, ' Nolan Zelgler, George Thomas, Henry | Palm, Orville Mentzer and Clarence Mentzer. ! Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Shlomberg and daughter Manna, of Dodge, Ga., ar | rived here for a two weeks' visit with their parents. I Mrs. James Peters has returned to j her home in Lewi.stown after spending I the week with her mother, Mrs. John I Schafmeister, of Harrisburg. | Mrs. C. Alvin Emerson, Jr., of 410 i North Third street, Harrisburg, Pa., is j registered at the Rellevue-Stratford, | Philadelphia. : Charles R. AVolf, Jr., 22fi Ilummel street, has gone to Philadelphia to visit ; his sisters, Mrs. L. Dunn and Mrs. E. I Hitner. I Dana F. Griffin came up from Con ! way Hall, Carlisle, to spend Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. j Griffin, of Lemoyne. j Samuel Johnston, of Altoona, is the j guest of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. jll. Johnston, 3020 North Second street. Mrs. Ross Resslng, 1116 Cowden street, is in Tyrone. I James Lynch, of Wilkes-Barre, is the guest of Charles Brady at Green and Kclker streets. Mrs. Charles Isine; and Miss Agnes Ising, of Shiremanstown, and Charles Ising. of Altoona. who were recent guests of Mrs. John Whistler at 322 South Thirteenth street, have gone to Atlantic City. j —— _ THAT TIRED FEELING {Suggests Grandmother's Remedy I It's true, the seasqn is here with its sudden changes, and the old idea that we need a .blood medicine is not I without season. Too much heavy food has caused a torpid liver, slug gish blood, and a weak, tired out feeling. Sulphur, cream of tartar and mo lasses was grandmother's remedy but that has lons ago been displaced by V'inol, a combination of the two most world famed tonics, namely, the med icinal curative elements of the cod's liver, without oil, and iron for the blood. V'inol builds you up, makes you eat more and digest better, makes your blood rich and pure puts healthy color in your cheeks. N. G. Clift of Opelika, Ala,, says: "Last spring I was all run-down, no Strength, no appetite. I took Vinol and was greatly benefited by its use, as 1 soon felt strong and well as ever." We guarantee Vinol to satisfy you and refund your money if it does not. George A. Gorgas, druggist, Harris burg, Penna. Vinol is sold in Steel ton by John L. Porr. • P. S. For children's Eczema, Saxo Salve is guaranteed truly wonderful. —Advertisement. Gross' Asparagus "Fresh Daily" Sold Only by L. G. CLANCY 19 N. Market Square Harrisburg, Pa. v * paralysis _ Spccia> Blood and Nerve Tablets. Write for Proof of Cures. Advice Free. DR. CHASE, 221 N.TcnthSt., Philadelphia, Pa. TJ-k 1 DR. 80-SAN-KO'S PILE 11 REMEDY (Jivoa instant rolirf M JLifl. ' n ItchinK. Bleedinsor Pro truding: Piles. Price 50 cents. DR. BOSANKO, Philadelphia, Pa. yeftßonAb'^9etAb|» PROF. E. J. KERB'S PUPILS 111 RECITAL Interesting Vocal and Instrumental Program Is Presented in Market Street Studio Pupils of E. A. Kepner, assisted by Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh and Miss Mary Worley, last night in Professor Kepners studio, 310 Market street, took part in a recital before friends and parents. The following program was presented: Piano duet, "Martha," Dorn, Mary and Almeda Phillips; "Silver Nymph," Kathleen Eyler: "Reapers' Parting Kiss," Heins, Katherine Worley; vocal solo, Hilda Famous; "March of the Flower Girls," Wach, Mary Philips; duet, "Grace, Waltz," Rohm, Kathleen Eyler and Katherine Worley; "William Tell," Dorn, Eflie Twigg; vocal solo, Lila Spencer; "Charge of Hussars," Spindler, Raleigh Evans; "Priests' March," Mendelssohn, Ruth Land is; concert solo, Mazurette, Hilda Fa mous; duet, "Dreamland of Love," Sawyer, Mary Phillips and Kathleen Eyler; vocal solo. Miss Worley; "Medi tation Brilliante," St. John, Lila Spen cer; "Forest Hymn," Wilson, Walter Miller; duet, "Fra Diavolo." yfcuer, Mabel and Frances Shaffer; "Spring," Ethel Dick, Mrs. Bumbaugh; piano trio, "Merry Woodbird." Hilda Fa mous, Frances and Mabel Shaffer; duet, "In Springtime," Newton, Mrs. Bumbaugh and Mary Worley. Pink Prevails at the Y. W. H. A. May Hop Pink lights, pink-buntinged ceiling and pink apple blossoms, the last real, and bowered at each end of Han shaw's Hall, where the Youns Wom en's Hebrew Association sponsored a May hop last evening, made a very clever scene, tin the arrangements committee were Miss Rose Kline, Miss Anna Oaronzik, Miss Sara Raturin. Miss Lena Finklestine, Miss Rebecca Shulman, Miss Mary Cooper, Miss Es ther R. Gross, Miss Rebecca Gross, XJiss Anne Schmuckler and Miss Tillie Freedman. Mrs. Schampan and Mrs, Rubin were chaperons. F. Marion Sourbeer played. Anions those present were Miss Til lie Freedman, Miss Rose Kline, Miss Anna Garonzik, Miss Lena Finklestine, Miss Rebecca Shulman, Miss Cecelia Shulman, Miss Mollie Freedman, Miss Rae Rrodie, Miss Esther Arch. Miss Rebecca Cohen. Miss Ella Kramer, Miss Helen Raturin, the Misses Frie berger, the Misses Rocliman. Miss Anna Schmuckler, Miss Sarah Mieh lovltz, Miss Sara Raturin, Miss Mary Cooper. Miss Katherlne Winfleld, Miss Mae Winfleld, Hess Kline, Abe Garon zik, William Miller, Stanley Adler, Jack Cohen, Karnev Guerwtiz Mr Handler, Dr. Harry Rroude, Joe Cohen, Isaac Rochman, Moe Cooper, Ren Daner, Charles Cohen, Jack Frie bcrg, Mr. Hamberger, Joe # Gardner, M. Kanter. of liershey; Harry Cohen Lebanon; Mr. Brooks, of Philadelphia! and Sol. Garner. Mrs. George Wolf Reilv, Jr., of 1501 North Front street, is going to Katies mere to spend several days. Miss Clare Charlton Re.vnders. of Steelton. lias returned home after a week-end visit to Philadelphia and Br.vn Mawr Miss Josephine Green, of New York is the guest of Miss Marian Clifford Angell, of 9 North Front street. Mrs. William J. Calder, of Bryn Mawr., has arrived here to visit her daughter, Mrs. Edgar 'A. Wallowcr, 223K North Second street. Charles R. Kendig returned to Bal timore after having been a guest of Mrs. John ltewalt, of Middletown. Charles Bowen, who has been spending the past three weeks in De troit, has returned to his home, 1843 Market street. Mr. and Mrs. Deltehler, of 27 South Seventeenth street are entertaining a charming Lancaster girl, Miss May Welchaus. Mrs. Frank Small returned to York after a vieit with her sister, Mrs. Sam uel Weidenmeyer, at 32 South Seven tenth street. Mr. and Mrs. IT. Grant Bright and Miss Helen Bright, of 227 Hummel street, will leave to-morrow for Tunk hannock to attend the wedding of Ar thur Bright to Miss Pearl Dietrich. Mrs. Beon Whitlock, of Richmond, Va„ is the guest of her sister, Mrs. William Strouse, of 2128 North Third street. Mrs. Goddard and small daughter, Virginia, will leave to-day for their home in Lynchburg, Va„ after a visit with the former's parents. Fred Trace, of 1810 Green street, has returned from Philadelphia. Miss Elsie Lehman, of 1820, Penn street, has gone to Philadelphia to be the guest of her aunt for several months. Mr. and Mrs. William Strouse, of 212S North Third street, are home from a trip to Atlantic City. * Mrs. Scott S. Leiby has returned to her home in Marysville after a few days' visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Tyson, 406 Briggs street. Mrs. W. W. Stewart, 1604 State street, spent yesterday as the guest of her sister at Mapleton. • Miss Alice Wright, of 442 Cumber land .street, leaves to-day lor Cham berbsburg, where she will attend the foreign mission convention as a dele gate from the Standard Bearers of the Ilidge Avenue Methodist Church. Miss Mary McCauley, Miss Bess Bennett, Miss Beatrix Barger, Miss Mary Fager and Miss Margaret Crownshield have returned from a trip to Buray Cavern, Virginia. STORY TELLERS' CI.I R Twenty-five of the Story Tellers Club participated in a discussibn pro and con of the-fairy tale following a reading of two views by Miss Booker after the following program had been carried out: "The Conflict," an origi nal story by Miss Margaret Batham; "Stealing the Story," Miss Bois Booker: "Bewitched Bubbles," Miss Isabel Turner: "Stoor Worm," Miss Mabel Charles; "'Autumn and Spring," Miss Martha Rimer Fleming; "How Boots Made Merry" (say, that is a story), Miss Adelaide Greathead; "The Dis contented Pendulum," Miss Teo B. Boone. CASTORIA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years gZxAt&TZZ Signature of /-CZJcJuM FROEHUCH'S SCHOOL FO GIVE RECITAL Second of Season to Take Place in Fahnestock Hall To-morrow Evening Students of Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froeh lich's school of music will give the second recital of the season on Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock in Fahnestock Hall. Several recitations will be given by Wilhelmina Wohlfarth. The fol lowing program will be rendered: Durand, Valse In E Flat, Marie Karle; Jensen, "Eltln Dance," Marian Hartwlch; Chaminade, "Pas des Am phores," Irene Alleman; Le Hache, "The Sailor Boy's Dream," Hazel Mumma; Bohm, "Dancing Spirits," Hazel Kuhn; recitation, selected, Wil helmina Wohlfarth; Bohm, "Wild Rose," Marguerite Hassler; Bohm, "By the Mountain Spring," Louise Zaepffel; Haydn, "Gypsy Rondo," Anna Duncan; Lavallee, "Butterfly Etude," Frances Sutten; Chaminade, "Ara besque," Caroline Hahn; Schubert, Ballet ("Rosamunde"), first piano, Margery Oren and Anna Duncan; sec ond piano, Helen Baturin and Lillian Sherman; Lack, "Valse Arabesque," Gilbert Spangenberg; Chaminade, "Fauns," Mildred Rudy; Grieg, "But terfly," Mabel Baker; recitation, se lected, Wilhelmina Wohlfarth; Gott slialk, "Pasquinade," Harry Seabold; Kullak. Etudd, Mildred Baker; Wini awski, "Valse de Concert," Lillian Kamsky; Bartlett, "Polka de Concert," Louis Reifsnyder; Schubert-Liszt, "Erl- King," Clara Myers. Two Lawn Plays in June at Colonial Country Club There was a conference of the board of governors and one or two special committees at the Colonial Country Club last night. Preliminary arrange ments were completed for the two plays which are to be given on the clubhouse grounds Tuesday, June 16. In the afternoon there will be pre sented "Pomander Walk" and-in the evening "Robin Hood." The commit tee in charge of these arrangements comprises C. 11. Hunter, chairman, C. H. Toffman, S. B. Nissley, A. C. Logan, H. W. Stone and D. E. Tracy. Owing t<> the great interest in these two plays, it has been decided to sell tickets to the public. In the event of rain the performances will be given in one of the theatex-s of the city. It is planned to have something doing at the clubhouse Ihroughout the whole day of June 16 and many of the mem bers plan to spend the? afternoon and evening on the grounds. Luncheon and dinner will be served by the steward. Third Annual May Hop on at Hershey Special to The Telegraph Hershey, Pi., May 13.—The third annual May hop will take place in the new dancing pavilion, which will be beautifully decorated for the occa sion. This event is attended each season by persons from Harrisburg, Lebanon and other cities. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Deihn, the popular manager of the park dances will lead the grand march. The program consists of all the latest and popular dances. A spe cially enlarged orchestra assisted by a very popular singer, will render ail the latest hits of the season. Special arrangements have been made with the traction company to carry the dancers direct to the dance hall. It is• the custom to present each lady at tending this annual affair with a beau tiful carnation. Musicale and Prize Games at Fairview The music pupils of JJiss Sadie E. K. Eslinger, Hnola, gave a musicale at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Garland, AVest Fairview, last evening. After the. musicale program various games were played in which prizes were given to Walter Bordlemay and Viola Knaub. Refreshments were served. Those present were Mary Royer. Keoka Haw kins, Luelia Hawkins. Helen Knaby, Marguerite Sweeney, Ruth Kerr, Cath arine Libhart, Susan Stinefelt, Carrie Knaby, Margaret Knaub, Viola Knaub, Walter Bordlemay, Mr. and Mrs. Bor dlemay, Miss Weaver, Mrs. Kiteh, Miss Bell Tate, E. E. Eslinger, Ro maino llonich and Mr. and Mrs. Gar land. W EDS PHILADELPHIA GIRL Simon M. Levitt, 1116 North Sev enth street, was married in Philadel phia yesterday to Ray Goldberg, of that city. WINS U. OP P. SCHOLARSHIP i Charles F. Kramer, Jr., a son of Charles F. Kramer, Third and Ver beke streets, was yesterday awarded a scholarship in germanics at the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Merton Hess and son Dwight. of Wormleysburg, left to-day for a visit in Pittsburgh and Altoona. Howard Thorne, 1810 North Fifth street, is spending some time in Chi cago and points in Michigan. Harry Fornwald has returned to Washington, D. C., after a visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Fornwald, at 630 Verbeke street. TO GIVE SUMMER DANCE The Lyre Club Is now arranging for an Invitation dance to take place at Summerdale Wednesday, June 24, and judging by the success of the winter dunce, this event will be a star num ber in Lyre's annals. CAMBRIA GIRL MEDAL WINNER Miss Cora Postlewaite, South Forks, Cambria county, won the gold medal in the declamatory contest conducted by the Woman's Christian Temper ance Union in Ridge Avenue Methodist Church last night. DINES TRAVELERS Before sailing next week to Europe Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ashton Uttley were guests of honor at a dinner at the home of Mrs. Julia Greenwa.lt; latft evening. AN ORGAN RENTAL Mrs. Edwin C. Thompson last even ing gave an organ recital in Fourth Reformed Church. Sixteenth and Mar ket streets. Mrs. Thompson played and Mrs. William Bumbaugh sang. OPERATE ON DR. GEORGE Dr. Charles T. George, druggist, of 1301 North Third street, was operated upon at the Harrisburg Hospital early ■ this morning shortly after 1 o'clock for abdominal trouble. His condition , is good. Witmer, Bair & Witmer MAIN STORE, 202 Walnut Street This change of weather cannot help but convince you that you will need a Suit or Coat all summer. You can find them here. 300 SUITS #7.50, SIO.OO, $12.50, #13.75, $15.00, $17.50, $10.75, s££.so and $£5.00 for the best in the house, and all up to the minute in style. House-cleaning time prices. 300 COATS of every kind 55.00, $0.50, $7.50, SIO.OO, $11.50, $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, $18.75 and $10.75 for your choice of any in the store. House-cleaning time prices. EVENING GOWNS—no wonder you marvel at the prices —who ever saw such qualities and styles for so little money— slo.oo and $15.00. House-cleaning time prices. Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 Walnut Street Other Stores Lancaster and Williamsport, Pa. EXHUMED BODY TO COMPLY WITH WILL Stomach of G. Samuel Peters Fil led With Snuff After Burial Had Been Made ' fill' If] Since the Tele fcraph printed that death his stomach be removed and tilled with snuff, many readers have puzzled over whether the provisions of the testament were carried out, and how. The instrument was unearthed while a title was being looked up. Mr. Pet ers who was one of the city's first widely-known printers, made the will in 1847. That the request was fullilled by the executors and fulfilled to the letter, was explained by Mrs. Caroline Siess, a daughter of Mr. Peters. But it was done after his burial. The will of Mr. Pefers was not read until a short time alter the funeral services. Then the executors pains takingly got busy, had the body ex humed, and followed out the dead man's last request by having the or gan removed, filled with snuff and placed between his knees. Then the body was buried again. To Sell Stock at Public; Sale. —Sat- urday morning at 10 o'clock. May 23. 250 shares of stock of the United Wa ter and Guarantee Company will be placed under the hammer on the courthouse steps at a public sale. The stock had been put up as col lateral security on a couple of notes which are overpaid. Bids for Water Depart 1110111 Sup plies.—Bids for furnishing the year's supply of alumina sulphate and hypo chlorite will be opened at S o'clock, ( May 25, by Harry F. Bowman, city superintendent of the department of public safety". The supplies will be for the period of June 1, 1914, to April 1, 1915. UlacuNM Meter Problem Friday.—City Commissioner If. l'\ Bowman, superin tendent of the department of public safety, will meet Friday with the County Commissioners to consider the problem of placing the water supplies in the jail and the Courthouse on meter. To Repair Seven llrlilnM. Seven bridges over the Conewago between Lancaster and Dauphin counties will be repaired at the joint expense o£ tliw two counties as a result of yesterday's conference between tho County Com missioners of Dauphin and Lancaster. None of the bridge repairs need neces sarily be extensive. Itiinil Viewers to Meet. E. Clark Cowden. Harry C. Wright and Paul G. Smith, a board of viewers appointed to open a new road near Liuglestown, will meet at 10 o'clock. May 23, on the road leading from I.inglestown to i Beaver Station. The viewers will get together at Beaver's woods. Building Permits. John Wagner, single story frame wagon shed. How ard and Christian streets, $150; Evan Geary, two-story brick building, 14a Court street, SI,OOO. ITHACA ENTERTAINMENT In spite of the downpour of rain last evening the Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church was crowded to the doors to hear the Ithaca Conservatory Concert Com pany. The entertainment was a great treat to music lovers and the read ings of Frederick Pratt received an especially enthusiastic recognition. The talented soloist. Miss May Wil son, captured the crowd with her re markable voice. Miss Lillian Frost delighted the people with well execut ed violin solos. She Is a master of the violin. Miss Laura Price, pianist, was at her best and did some very line work during the evening. The enter tainers put up a vessatile and finished program. TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS Appear of Venango county liquor dealers from decision making county "dry," argued before the Superior Court. Women of the Southern Methodist Church lose in first contest for laity rights in the church. Mrs. J. M. Glenn, New York, elect ed president National Conference on Charities and Corrections at Mem phis. Lewis Cass Ledyard denies J. P. Morgan had a hand in the New Ha ven's Boston and Maine deal. CHURCH DIGNITARIES MEET By Associated Press Cincinnati, Ohio, May 13. The thirtieth annual reunion and banquet of the alumni of the Roman Catholic College at Rome, Italy, took place here to-day. Two hundred dignitaries of the church from all over the United States were present and wore patriotic buttons in which the American and papal colors were combined. SCHOONER IS FLOATED By Associated Press Lewes, Del., May 13.—The schooner Longfellow, Baltimore for Great Wico mico river which went aground at Cape Henlopen yesterday, floated un assisted early to-day and was towed to the Delaware breakwater. The schooner's steering gear is iV.sablcd. Only Member of Senior Class at Camp Hill Has His Flag Flying Special to The Telegraph Camp Hill. Pa.. May 13. Loy Hemp, lone member of the 1914 class at the Camp Hill high school, has for tified himself on the roof of the high school building to defend his class flag. At 2 o'clock yesterday morning he crawled to the roof, ran his class pen nant to the masthead and sat down to wait the dawn. When the janitor opened the building he found Loy sitting calmly on the roof waiting for the appearance of his enemies, the two male members of the junior class. When they arrived half an hour later they gazed at the (lag flying from the ramparts and without a word they went into school. They came out at noon and with studied indifference went home to Munch, leaving the vic torious upper classman alone with his victory. At the noon hour Hemp's small brother called him and threw a rope, to which was attached a basket filled with cold lunch. He emptied the basket and resumed his defense of the flag. The two juniors walked away toward home and supper and Hemp saw professors and schoolmates dis appear homeward without a word. He remained on guard and at midnight was still holding his position. SUMMERDALE Opens Tuesday evening. May 26. WINTERDALE Closes Saturday evening. May 16. TRY TO WRECK CAR After a street car bound for liuin melstown and full of passengers had been saved from plunging into a mass of debris placed on the rails by the vigilance of motorman Samuel H. Al bright, 1327 Kittatinny street, wreck ers lifted a little waiting booth on to the rails in the same pla.ee when the car was coming back, but accident was averted a second time. DKMOSTIIKNTAN MEETS The Demosthenian Literary Society of Central High school met last even ing at the home of Edith Lewis, 1109 Capital street. The following were present: Misses Susan Shaffer, Helen Kauch, Lenora Fry, Beatrice 11 inkle and Carson McAllister, Paul Orth, Porter Harris, Samuel Hall, Robert Linsay, George Bckenbaugh. William Drawbaugh, Harold Fast and Roland Renn. Remarkably Effective Way;! to Remove Wrinkles ;! Every Woman Should Use Those Won derful Formulas Given by _ the Anierleun llrnmntie Star, Va lenku Suratt, t.'eU'lirn'ied for Self-Marie Ileauty lly Valeskii Suratl SOME wag has asked why we have unfiling but a pale moon at night when we need light most, and have the sun in the day-time when we don t need it at all. < Similarly, youth en deavors to preserve its beauty at a time when beauty is not so necessary, while old age neglects to preserve it when it Is very necessary. There is a reason. People have heretofore found the removal of wrinkles to be a huge task and a strain on patience. But the task has now been revolutionized, ! "It Takes Years from the Pare In Quick Time" as any one will prove who will use for a short time the wrinkle remover given below. Dissolve two tablespoon fuls of glycerine and two ounces of eptol in half a pint of hot water. This will form an exqiusite cream. Applied regularly and liberally, it will produce, startling results in a short time, and deep lines, wrinkles and crow's feet will disappear, leaving the skin youthful and vigorous. Don't fail to begin using it to-day. ADELAIDE O. —Dandruff is one of the most fruitful causes of falling hair, and poor, thin, sickly-looking hair. Many have dandruff and do not realize it. It is not necessary to have dandruff "very bad" in order to cause hair trouble. A little dandruff Is quite as injurious as a profuse amount of it. Dandruff and falling hatr can bo posi tively and quickly stopped and the hair forced to grow most luxuriantly by applying every day liberal quanti ties of an economical mixture of one ounce of beta-quinol, half a pint of alcohol and half a pint of water (or with a full pint of bay rum, If pre ferred). This makes a hair and scalp remedy of extraordinary power. It is a dandruff remover ifnd hair grower In Witmer, Bair & Witmer Annex 311 Walnut Street Dainty, Trim, Neat and Attrac tive are the Electric Brand House Dresses we are showing at SI.OO to $15.00. Slip in and slip one on. You'll be delighted. Navy blue and black Top Skirts, in all wool serge, tunics and no tunics 51.95, $3.50, $2.75, $3.95, $.3.50 to $4.25. 300 dainty Summer Street Dresses— sl.oo, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00, $2.50, $2.75 to $3.50. 35 styles of new short-sleeve and low neck Waists sl.OO, $1.25, $1.50. The Store for Good Cheap Garments Witmer, Bair & Witmer 311 Walnut Street Business Locals JUST CALL 1598 OR 1599 Two direct wires on the Bell and one on the Cumberland will connect you with S. S. Pomeroy, Market Square grocer. Phone orders receive prompt atten tion, and at this season of the year when farm garden truck is abundant and new varieties are coming in daily we will cheerfully suggest the season able delicacies for luncheon or din ner and assure you of prompt delivery to avoid disappointment. STEP INSIDE If you would find food at prices that won't take away your appetite, and yet properly cooked and served amid pleasant and cleanly surroundings. Table and lunch counter service. Busy Bee Restaurant, 9 North Fourth street. MERRY MONTH OF MARRIAGES will follow Spring's magnetic month of May. Should you stand a win ning chance of being among the lucky grooms, we stand a good chance of making a frock suit for you. And if we do, you run no chance of being disappointed in the perfection of the fit. A. J. Simms, 22 North Fourth street. CASES TIIAT SItIT All this week you will have a rare opportunity to purchase a dress suit case or English bag at prices you have never heard of before. They are made of genuine cowhide, fully leather lined, sewed corners, sizes 16. 17, 18 inches, in tan, brown and black and very good looking and a ten dollar value. This week at $5.00 and $5.98. Regal Umbrella Co., Sec ond at Walnut Sts. MAI/I AS MEET AT YORK Special to The Telegraph York, Pa., May 13.—A Grand Com manders' session, a street parade, a grand ball and a vaudeville perform ance marked the first day of the twenty-second annual convocation of the Grand Commandery, Ancient and Illustrious Order Knights of Malta. Mayor John R. Lafean made an ad dress of welcome, which was respond ed to by Grand Commander Nathaniel Ross, of Wilkes-Barre. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Whittaker left to-day for Lansing, Mich., to* make their home. Mr. Whittaker has been made manager of tho Johnston Har vester Company's branch in that city. ono, and will do more Rood to your hair and scalp than anything you have ever used. Every drug' store can sup ply you with the beta-quinol. MISS P. B. T.—Don't despair. A beautiful complexion can surely be ac quired in a short time, by using a m am made by mixing' two tablespoon fuls of glycerine in a half-pint of hot water, and while stirring, adding ono ounce of zintone. When cooled it is ready to use. This makes every spot, freckle and blemish vanish in a short time, giving the skin a purity and a tint that Is astonishing. There is no other cream known that has ever pro duced such results. Get the zintone at any drug store. MISS QUESTION—Neither X nor any one else can give you an absolute as surance that the bust can be developed. However, in many eases, the results of the following formula have been very successful, and since It is perfectly safe, you should try it. Mix two ounces of ruetone, and half O CUD of sugar, In a pint of cold water. Dis solve thoroughly, and of tills take two teaspoonfuls after each meal end be fore retiring. / JANET—For a head wash and un usually rich shampoo, you will revel in the use of eggol. Dissolve a teaspoon ful of eggol in a half a cup of hot water, and shampoo In the ordinary way. It leaves the scalp cleaner and fresher than anything else can do. Also it arts very quickly, reduces labor, and makes the hair easy to do up. For summer use, it is a real luxury. It is very economical. You can get enough, eggol at a moderate cost for twelve or more shampoos. It cleans more quick ly and effectively than any soap or other shampoo known. FEMININE—For removing those su perfluous hairs from the lip and the fuzz from the face, moisten them witli simple sulfo solution, which you can procure at drug stores. This has the remarkable action of completely dis solving the hair, harmlessly and sure ly, instead of burning it off, as other lialr removers do. It leaves no marie whatever. BEATRICE—You will go on for years as you aro doing-, using creams and tonics to get rid of pimples. Here Is a sure and quick way. It la a blood cleanser of splendid power. Dissolve twelve ounces of sugar In a pint of water, anTl add one ounce of sarsene. Take three or four tablespoonfuls three or four times a day. f?et the sarsene at the drug store, In the origi nal package, by the ounce. RIRP. N. O. It.—You can get rid of your blackheads in a few moments by rubbing them with a hot, wet sponge upon which has been sprinkled some neroxin. This can be secured at any drug store. Tt should be used regu larly over the entire face, and then washed oft. EVA C. M.—Sprinkle hydrolized talo on your arm-pits and you will find a wonderful relief from excessive per spiration. Tt can be used on any part of the body. FY>r feet that perspirs freely, and for destroying completely all offensive odor, including the odor of perspiration. It Is unequalled by any thing known. It will saye your gar ments, too, from fading from perspira tion. and will relieve vou of the em barrassments and miseries which sucn perspiration causns.—Advertisement.