t FRIDAY EVENING, , HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 15,1914. "THE QUALITY SI ORE" $3 to $lO $1 to $3 /p HOUSANDS of the world's most fashion- A able and discriminating women wear cither a BON TON or a ROYAL WORCES TER. No corset can compare with BON TON in style, elegance and fit, while the ROYAL WORCESTER, made in the same beautiful factory, under the same ideal conditions, is the greatest corset value at a moderate price. BON TONS are sold exclusively by us. L. W. COOK YOUNG FOLKS ABE GUESTS AT D. V. V. SORORITY DANCE Many couples will participate in the Informal dance to be given by the D. V. V. sorority this evening in Winter dale Hall. This Is the fir6t of the Spring events of the sorority and all Indications point to a most successful dance. All the latest dances and many new steps will be done on the floor this evening to the merry strains of F. Marlon Sourbeer's enticing music. The committee of arrangements includes Miss Anna Nlssley and Miss Anna Bacon. Miss Harriet Lester, of Germantown, Is visiting her cousin. Miss Helen Les ter, of Market street. How to Make Your Hair Beautiful Tfn Mlnotra' Flume Treatment Works Wonder*! Stops Falling Hair, Iti-lung Scalp and Dnndrult' anil Makes the Hair Sort, Brilliant, Lustrous anil Fluffy. Better than all the so-called "hair tonics" in the world is a simple old fashioned home recipe consisting of plain Bay Rum, Lavona (de Composee), and a little Menthol Crystals. These three mixed at home in a few minutes, work wonders with any scalp. Try it just one night and see. Get from your druggist 2 oz. Lavona, 6 oz. Bay Rum and Vt drachm Menthol Crystals. Dis solve the Crystals in the Bay Rum and pour in an 8 oz. bottle. Then add the Lavona, shake well and let it stand for an hour before using. Apply it by putting a little of the mixture on soft cloth. Draw this cloth slowly through the hair, taking just one small strand at a time. This cleanses the hair and scalp of dirt, dust and excessive oil and makes the hair delightfully soft, lus trous and fluffy. To stop the hair from falling and to make it grow again rub the lotion briskly into the scalp with the finger tips or a medium stiff brush. Apply night and morning. A few days' use and you cannot find a single loose or straggling hair. They will be lock ed on your scalp as tight as a vise. Dandruff will disappear and itching cease. In ten days you will find tine downy new hairs sprouting up all over your scalp and this new hair will grow with wonderful rapidity. Any druggist can sell you the above. The prescription is very inexpensive and we know of nothing so effective and certain in its result.—Advertise ment. ASK YOURSELF would make your wife the happiest woman in the neighborhood—then visit our warerooms and hear the famous Winter & Co. Player Piano for your answer! It grows in favor daily because everyone can play it. Pay for it monthly. Winter & Co. Piano Store 23 North 4th Street H. M. FXDRIDGF, JR., Manager. Orpheus Club to Sing "The Damnation of Faust" Berlioz's dramatic legend, "The Damnation of Faust," is to be sung by tho Orpheus Club in the closing con cert of the season Tuesday evening, June 2, in the auditorium of the Tech nical High School. Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh, soprano, is to sing the part of Margaret, and the club i..em bers, Earle Rhoades, tenor; George Sutton, baritone, and Fred F. Lutz, bass, are to sin gthe parts of Faust, Mephisto and Brander. There will be a specially selected chorus of wo men's voices to assist in the mixed choruses of the work. The pianist of the club, Newell Al bright, Is to play the especially elabo rate orchestral accompaniment. Liset's brilliant transcription of the Rackozy March, known as the 15th Hungarian Rhapsody, will be used in place of the simpler arrangement of that num ber In the episode of the first part de picting the march of the army on the plains of Hungary. There will be as well an original adaptation of the "Bal let of the Sylphs," and the "Menuet of the Will-o'-the-Wisps." The per formance will be given under the di rection of Frederic C. Martin, conduc tor of the club for the past six years, [and promises to be one of the most ambitious efforts ever attempted by the club. Mrs. Anna Mac Daniels Wallower spent the past week with her sister, Mrs. George Fortna in Chambersburg, and with Mrs. John Hosiieldt at Ship pensburg. Mrs. Henry Underbill and small son o fjericho, L. 1., are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Wallower at Front and Woodbine streets. Dr. and Mrs. Frank R. Keefer, of West Point, aro guests of Mrs. John Brua Keefer, 1631 North Front street. Mrs. Ladcw has gone home to Cum berland, aid., after visiting her sister in-law, Mrs. William O. Hickok, at 508 North Second street. Mrs. Charles K. Imbrie and daugh ters, of Auburn. N. Y„ are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming at 101 South street. Mrs. M. J. Wright, 308 South Thir teenth street, has been called to Rich mond, Indiana, by the serious illness |of her sister, Mrs. Almond. PERSONAL CMY CLUB GOLF MEW GOING Oil Formal Opening of Lncknow Links For 1914 Takes Place on Saturday Golf will be In full swing at the Country Club of Harrlaburg after to morrow when the formal opening of the Lucknow links for 1914 will tako place. For several weeks the course has been In preparation under direction of T. J. Dinan, the golf professional, and the now poles and flags will be set out to-morrow morning and at 2 o'clock the golfers of the club, divided into teams captained by Robert Mc- Creath and Carl B. Ely, will begin an eighteenhole team match. It is the plan to have either a mixed foursome or a tournament for the vice-president's cup on the afternoon of Decoration Day, when there will be an appropriate observance of the holi day at the club and golf will be one of the events. For next Saturday a "round robin" match is planned. To-morrow the "goat board" will be open for the sea eon's matches. The standing of aH members has been announced in a circular. Two Harrisburg Boys Figure in Yale Tap Day "Hundreds of people crowded out side the gates," says the New York Sun to-day, "and hung to the iron railings of Berkeley Oval at 5 o'clock yesterday waiting for the elections of juniors to the three senior societies at Vale—Skull and Bones, Scroll and Key and Wolf's Head. "Among the men who got a tre mendous cheer when they received their election for Bones was Howard A. Pumpelly, Yale's prominent ath lete." Thomas Bayne Denegre, captain of the varsity crew, was also picked for Bones. Two Harrisburg boys were among the favored ones—John Crull Herman being elected to the Wolfs Head, and Edward James Stackpole, Jr., to Bones. The New York World savs: "To Thomas Bayne Denegre, of New Or leans, the unseated captain of the Yale crew, came the greatest honor of the day. He was the last man tapped for Bones and there was great en thusiasm. There were also cheers when Johnny Reilly went to Bones and Captain Jack Blossom of the baseball team tapped Barnes Newberry for Wolf's Head. There was applause when Captain Ketcham came through the crowd and some one shouted "Don't hurry, Hen. He won't get away from you to-day." 0 Bones is the oldest senior society at Yale, including on its rolls Presi dent Hadley, ex-President Taft, Chauncey M. Depew and other promi nent graduates. Locally the late Col onel Henry McCormick was a member. There are fifteen elected to each of the three societies. Central High Seniors Will Picnic at Hershey Central High School seniors will have a gala day at Hershey. Owing to the small number of students signed up to take the annual trip to Washing ton this year, arrangements have been made for a large picnic to be held at Hershey Park the first week in June. This will be the nearest thing to class day, when all the seniors will have a chance to have an unusually good time together. Carson McAllister is at the head of the committee of ar rangements and no end of amusements are being planned. Special cars will be provided to convey the large crowd of seniors who will leave this city early in the morning In order to have a long day of fun and sport in Hershey Park. Mrs. Nelson Snyder, Jr., Embroidery Club Hostess Mrs. Nelson Snyder, Jr., entertained the Marguerite Embroidery Club at her home In West Fairview, yesterday. The ladies spent an enjoyable after noon picking violets, and at 6 o'clock rs. Snyder served a course dinner to her guests. The table appointments were in violet and white, violets be ing used as a centerpiece. Those present were Mrs. John Yost, Mrs. George Kline, Mrs. Charles Oss raan, Jr., Mrs. Crist Day, Mrs. Sam uel Mockley, Mrs. Nelson Snyder, Sr., Miss Jane Snyder, and Miss Mildred Snyder. Delightful music was furnish ed by Miss Jane Snyder and Mrs. George Kline. Miss Elizabeth Campbell, of Scran ton, is the guest of Miss Mary Evans, of Sassafrass street. Mrs. A. L. Chayne, of 406 North Second street, is rapidly improving af ter an attack of bronchitis. Mr. and Mrs. Harris Duane, of Una dilla, N. Y., left for home this morning after a short visit with their rela tives Mr. and Mrs. David Hastings of State street. Mrs. John C. Harvey, of 106 South street, is suffering from the effects of a severe fall on the pavement. Mrs. Herman Wilensky, of North Third street, is home after a visit with relatives in Philadelphia. Miss Bessie Commings, a June bride to be, was given a linen shower last evening by Miss Mary Commings, at 265 Forster street. Do You Rea ize What Correct Fitting G asses Mean to You? FOR THE PRESENT THEY RE LIEVE THE UNCONSCIOUS STRAIN ON TIIE EYES THEY STOP THAT HEADACHE WHICH vol' CANNOT ACCOUNT FORt THEY PREVENT YOUR VISION FROM BECOMING POORER, IF DEFECTIVE} THEY RELIEVE THAT GROWING NERVOUSNESS I»Y RESTING THE MUSCLES OF YOUR OVER-WORKED EYE?. TEN YEARS' PRACTICAL EX PERIENCE AND FITTING THE EYES OF THOUSANDS QUALIFY US TO SUPPLY YOU WITH COR RECT FITTING GLASSES IN GOLD FILLED FRAMES AS LOW AS FLUTT. EYES EXAMINED FREE. NO DROPS USED. Harrtubnrc'a Eyesight Specialist. RUBIN & 320 MARKET STREET Seeond Floor —• Open Wednesday and Saturday evening*. Bell phone. (SEE US TO SEE BETTIJR) LADIES' BAZAAR Every Ladies' and Misses' Spring Suit Enters the Most Important Clearance Sale E£, Held, Beginning Tomorrow Never have we offered such remarkable values at the prices which we quote for this sale. It is our supreme attempt in stock riddance. We have hewn prices far below cost in many instances, and grouped our entire line of suits, (outsizes excepted) into two lots, from which you may make a selection, as follows: All Our $12.98 to $14.98 All Our Best Suits, Ladies' and Misses' Suits Worth $16.98 to $24.98 including serges, diagonals, Bed- /ffc mgf wool poplins, crepe, shep- /fo BBV ford cords, shepherd checks, \ P (1% herd checks, basket weaves, high |L |l|/ , • , •Si iMßfe, .1(1 grade French serge, ratines, etc., •Ij m mWI J striped ratine, etc., in black, navy j n naV y ; black and bright colors, M and bright shades, all lined with exceptionally well made and 0 excellent quality silk; choice for beautifully tailored; choice for.. Coats Are to Be Had at 1 \Sale of | s.t«rd, y s P «d.i-Silk Petticoats tl n • r» 1 • C ' 117 * m A limited quantity of messahne Silk Pet- Heayy rrice Keductions boring Waists ticoats—as a matter of fact just 14— em - AII NF nni- MATE in RRPNP haclfpt wcavp in conjunction with our suit clear- bracing all shades, and worth $2 to $3, All Ol Our COat6 in crepe, DaSKet weave, ance we are conducting a sale of , o j . ™ , , , new spring waists, in lingerie, mes- will be offered Saturday, while they last, Silk moire, ratine, etc., in light and dark saline, crepe de chine, chiffon, etc., ... - , worth $1.50 to $7.50, sßie prices at a special price 1 OA shades, all lined throughout with excel- q A TO lU value, q* jy QU to-morrow, for the chances are that •Tl'+.W tJ (Limit —one to a customer.) we will not be able to duplicate the to-morrow w f sklrt at thls prlce ' mmj I r;r W 10=12 S. Fourth St. 1012 STSST Charles F. Kramer, Jr., Awarded a Scholarship Froehlich Studio CHARLES F. KRAMER JR Charles F. Kramer, Jr., son of Charles F. Kramer, druggist, 1225 North Third street, was awarded a scholarship in germanice by the board of trusteen of the University of Penn sylvania, Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hartman, of Brooklyn, spent the day in the city, on the way to Washington and South ern pleasure resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Robert W. Woods and Miss Louise Woods have removed from the Dill apartments, this city, to their new residence at Altoona. LETTERS-TO-THE 'HIEDITOR C3I- THE LATE LYMAN D. GILBERT To flic Editor of The Telegraph: It was my privilege and pleasure to be associated with the late Lyman D. Gilbert during the nine years that he filled the office of Deputy Attorney General and when I read the eloquent tributes to his memory by his col leagues at the bar and by the State officials I could well appreciate how worthy he was c f all those ecomiums. When Mr. Gilbert assumed the du ties of Deputy Attorney General he was both young in years and in ex perience in his profession, but he quickly demonstrated his ability to perform the many responsible duties of the office in a manner that called forth the unstinted praise of Attorney Generals Dimmick, Lear and Palmer. Early in his career as Deputy Attor ney General the present Constitution of the State was adopted and many changes in the laws relative to the taxation of corporations to the end that said laws might conform to the requirements of the Constitution be came necessary, and he, in conjunc tion with the late Mr. Olmsted, had a prominent part in shaping that legis lation. Subsequently this legislation was contested In the courts by some of the ablest attorneys of the State, representing the corporations, and Mr. Gilbert assisted in all of the argu ments on behalf of the Commonwealth and it was rare indeed when the courts did not sustain his contention. I recall that in the preparation of an argument to be used in the State Supreme Court in a case In which a very important Constitutional question was involved he spent the entir J night in the office of the Attor ney General, in the old Capitol, dic tating his argument to me, and as stenographers and typewriting ma chines were not then to be found in the State Departments, it was taken down by me in long hr.nd. He appre ciated that I had somewhat of a task confronting me and allowed many breathing spells, (Jurlng which ho would tell a humorous story or relate som* interesting incident in hjbs life and then proceed with his argument, pacing the floor as his words came with marvelous fluency. [ The several State officials frequently requested legal opinions from the at torney general and I happen to know that in many instances these opin ions, treating of matters of great im portance, were written by Mr. Gilbert, and he also wrote many veto mes sages during the sessions of the Leg islature to which the Governor in variably placed his signature and transmitted to the Senate or House. Mr. Gilbert had a charming per sonality as every one who enjoyed his I friendship can attest, and the fact | that the friendship that existed be- i tween us in the days about which I' have written had survived all the in tervening years is to me a possession that I will always treasure most high ly. The death of such a man is a great loss to any community and I mourn the loss of a personal friend. Peace to his ashes. GEORGE F. ROSS. Recent Deaths in Central Pennsylvania Millersburg.—Charles E. Hoy, 57 years old, died at his home yesterday morning after a few weeks' illness of heart trouble and dropsy. Mr. Hoy is survived by a widow and nine chil dren, two daughters residing in Hart ford, Conn., and one son, a soldier in the Philippines; the others at home. He was a member of Camp 5770, Modern Woodmen of America, of this place, and a member of the Reformed Church. The funeral will take place at 1 p. m. Sunday, in charge of the Rev. Mr. Kohler. Burial in the Lu theran Church Cemetery at Killinger. Sunbury.—Mrs; Benjamin Shlpe, 57 years old, died at the Mary M. Packer Hospital, Sunbury, of a complication of diseases. Mount Joy.—Mrs. Rebecca Seoman, 72 years old, died yesterday at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Jacob A. Zeller. She was born at Millersvll)e, but resided here the past forty years. Sho was a member of the Lutheran Church. Seven daughters, one son, three brothers and a number of grand children survive. Wrightsville. The body of Miss Helen Robinson, who died at Wash ington, D. C., was buried here yes terday. She was a native of Tork county and was 38 years old. Thin Blood Causes Backache Every muscle In the body needs a supply of rich, red blood in proportion to the work it does. The muscles of the back are under heavy strain and have but little rest. When the blood is thin they lack nour ishment and rebel. The result is a sensation of pain in those muscles. The best medical authorities agree that backache seldom or never means kidney trouble. Real organic kidnev disease may have progressed to a critical point without developing a pain -in the back. Doctors detect Its | presence by the excretions of the kid | i eys themselves. I pains in the back should always I i e ad the sufferer to look 'o the condi i tion of the blood. It will be found in most cases that the use of Dr. Wil liams" Pink Pills to build up the blood will stop the grumbling of the 111- nourished muscles of the back. How much better It Is to try Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for the blood than to give | way to unreasonable alarm übout your I kidneys. If you suspect your kidneys, any doctor can make tests In ten min utes that will set your fears at rest or tell you the worst. All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. A free book, "Building Up the Blood," will be sent on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec tady, N Y.—Advertisement. Cumberland Valley Railroad TIME fABLE 111 Effect November SO, 1911. TRAINS leave Harrieburg— For Winchester and Martlnsbur* at 8:03. *7:82 a. m *1:40 p m. For Hasersto\-n. Chambarsburg, Car lisle, Mechanlcsburg and intermediate stations at B:0S. *7:52, *11:8J a. ra„ ■ 1:40, 6:32, *7:40. Ml:18 p. m. Additional trains for CarllsU and Mechanlcsburg at »:4i a. m . 1:11, 8:27, 1:30, 9:30 a. m. For Dillsburg at 8:01, *7:81 and •11:53 a- m.. 2:11. *1:40. rf:!t and 1.10 p. m •Dally. All other trains daily except Sunday. H. A. RIDDL.K, * rONO^ MONUMENT TO JOIIX BARRY | TO BE UNVEILED TO-MORROW | By Associated Press Washington, D. C., May 15.—Hun- j dreds of patriotic Irish-Americans ! from all parts of the United States! came to Washington to-day to partici- i pate in the unveiling to-morrow of the statue to Commodore John Barry, by many called "the father of the Ameri can army," in Franklin Park. The first delegation to arrive came from Boston, closely followed by delega tions from other sections of the coun try. Many of the societies brought their own bands and they marched through the streets to the music of Irish tunes. RUN-DOWN PEOPLE Let Vinol Make You Strong. Run-down conditions are caused by overwork worry, too close confine- j ment, a chronic cough or cold which it is difficult to cure. We want to say to every person in I this condition —you need Vinol, our! delicious cod liver and iron tonic with- j out oil, the great strength creator. It j will supply iron to the blood in the | most easily assimilated form, create l healthy appetite, strengthen your di gestive organs and make you eat bet-' ter, sleep better and feel better. A case has just come to our atten tion from Racine, Wis. Mrs. W. H. Bills says: "I was in a very bad run down condition. Life was not worth i living. I could not sleep—was ner vous and not able to work—and doc tors failed to help me, but Vinol did wonders for me. In a short time I was stronger than ever and had gain ed 22 pounds." We are confident that Vinol is the best body builder and strength crea tor we have ever sold. Try a bottle on our guarantee to refund your money if It fails to benefit you. George A. Gorgas, Druggist, Harrisburg, Penna. Vinol is sold in Steelton by John L. Porr. P. S. Stop scratching, our Saxo Salve stops Itching. We guarantee it. —Advertising. Business Locals SUCH LOVELY STYLES! Just one of the many complimentary expressions heard daily by those in specting the varied assortment of beautiful suits, coats and dresses at i the Klein Company store at 9 North Market Square. A continuation of the midseason special at this large store is assurance of extraordinary values. TO TOP OFF That Sunday dinner, to make it com plete—to satisfy the call of every palate for a delicious dessert —there is but one answer—Hershey's all-cream 1 ice crram. Phone us for a trial order. , Hershey Creamery Company, 409 j South Cameron street. IF YOU'RE IN DOUBT ! If you have any doubts about that Menger's 35-cent dinner being the best you ever had, take one on trial. The cooking Is that superior home kind that everyone likes. Served from 11 until 2 p. m. You will surely appre ciate it. Menger's Restaurant, 110 North Second street. RENEWAL OF LIFE to an old painted surface means re moving of all dirt and grime that covers the paint so the original color may be seen. Bruaw's Rotary Cleanser Is splendid for white painted surfaces, enamels or metal and glassware. It also makes a light foam suds without soap that la harmless to the most deli cate fabric. Gohl & 310 Strawberry street ALWAYS INVITING That Noon-hour Luncheon that la specially prepared for the busy men of Harrisburg at the Columbus Cafe Is surely a delicious luncheon for <0 cepts. The food is nicely cooked and Jaultjeselj' served. Try one of these luncheons *o-morrow noon- Hotel Co lumbus. Third and Walnut streets. 9 CLEANLINESS la Xext to Go