20 SUGGESTIONS j FOR | INEXPENSIVE ! COMMENCEMENT j PRESENTS | This storo abounds with a j wonderful variety of pretty as well as useful articles that are particularly suitable for Com mencement presents —in fact we have' prepared for these im portant occasions by replenish ing: our stock with the newest and prettiest innovations in jewelry and novelties. Any of these will make Inexpensive vet pretty and use ful gifts. Whether you pay little or much at this store —one thing is certain —«he Quality is depend able. Claster's reputation is be hind every article —no matter how sipall the price may be. Central High. Teoli anrt Academy Seal Buttons, 11ns ancl Fobs 50c up t " \ 1914 01/ ASS PINS Solid Gold $2.50 up J IjiYallieres $2.25 up Pendants sl.oo.up Shoo Buckles, Sterling Silver, 50c up Powder Pencils *1.50 up Vanity Cases SI.OO up Stick Pins 50c up Tie Clasps 25c up Powder Puffs 75c up Cuff I-Inks 75c up Bar Pins 25c up Beauty Plus 25c up Kar Hinjrs 75c up Manicure I*ieces— Silver plated i .25c up Parisian ivory 25c up Fountain Pens SI.OO up Watch Fol>s $1.25 up Coat Chains 50c up Coin Holders 50c up 3lcsh Ba«s $1.50 up Card Cases 50c up Bauglc Bracelets, guarantor 3 years 50c up Hair ornaments 75c up Shirt Waist Kings Sterling sliver . 50c up Meerschaum Pipes ~.56.00 up Jewel Boxes 25c up Picture Frames 25c up Pa|>cr Knives 50c up Lockets 75c up 1 x>ckct Cliains SI.OO up Crosses . 75c up Pearl Beads 75c up <;old Beads $2.25 up Belt Pins . .• 50c up llair Ornaments 75c up Ktc.. Ktc., Ktc. These are only a few. There are many others here for your selection. If it's front Claster's it will be appreciated. B. C. CLASTER Gems, Jewels, Silverware, 302 MARKET ST. Business Locals THE MAGNETISM of good work attracts the attention of all who love irreproachable linen, as all good dressers do. This is the reason why the Troy Laundry num bers among its regular patrons those who are most particular about the style and linish of their garments. Either phone for our wagon. INTERWOVEN HOSIERV for men is of that dependable kind that gives a man assurance that they will not wear full of holes before even ing, which is embarrassii g to a man with low shoes and the inferior grade of hosiery. Interwoven Hosiery. 25c, 35c and 50c the pair. Kinnard, 1116- 1118 North Third street. WHOSE FAULT? A wife there was who opposed her husband taking life insurance— lie thought of h.-r and also of their boy— The man died—it was not expected ■—but he died — Now the widow must toil, and the boy—that's the question— Whose fault? The policies that ESSICK sells pre vent such reverses. ALWAYS INVITING That noon-hour luncheon that is specially prepared for the busy men of Harrisburg at the Columbus Cafe is surely a delicious luncheon for 40 cents. The food is nicely cooked and /faultlessly served. Try one of these luncheons to-morrow noon. Hotel Co » lumbus, Third and Walnut streets. THE WORLD S LEADERS When you are buying a watch there Is but one important thing to remem ber —that American-made watches are the best in the world. We have the leaders, Howard, Hamilton, Hamp ton, Elgin, Waltham. in all the new models and sizes, and our terms and prices will interest you. Come and see. W. It. Atkinson, 1423 North Third street. LIGHT TO CARRY And very good looking, strong, durable ♦nd a popular luggage are these dress fcult cases and bags of cane and mat ting. The cases arc from twelve to twenty-eight Inches in size and please notice the prices—51.60 to $5.00. The bags ten to eighteen Inches, 49c to $4.50. Very smart in style. leather goods galore. Kegal Umbrella Co., ■ t Walnut and Second streets. ONE SWALLOW fcjay not make a summer, but one of fcur custom tailored suit makes a per manent customer. From first clip of the scissors to the last stitch of he needle Shope tailoring is the work <»f skilled hands. It costs us more, but it's the kind of work demanded by particular dressers. George F. Shop*, the Hill Tailor, 1241 Market street. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 22, 1914. KING AND QUEEN HEAR INSULTS [Continued from First Page.] While this was in progress, half a dozen w-»men in different parts of the theater started shouting at His Majesty. One of them jumped on the stage and commenced a speech. When she had been thrown out others began. Eventually all, the disturbers were elected. The police on duty outside had a hard struggle to save them from rough handling by the hostile crowd. "The "wild women" of the Wo men's Social and Political Union, the militant suffragette organization, to day continued their terrorizing tactics by making two separate attacks on the National Art treasures. The turmoil of the battle In the vicinity of Buckingham Palace, where a column of determined women yes- j tcrday attempted to reach the King i with a petition, had barely subsided when early this morning a woman armed with a loaded cane ruined Ave masterpieces In the National Gallery. Almost simultaneously another wo man wrecked a picture hanging in the lloyal Academy of Art. Both women were arrested. Proceedings Halted A little later the magistrate before ! whom were brought the fifty-seven ] women arrested in connection with I yesterday's disturbance was compelled Ito suspend the proceedings because the accused created such a din that nothing could be heard. The pictures damaged at the Na tional Gallery were a "Madonna and Child With Infant Saints," a "Portrait of Girclamo Malatini." "Saint John and Christopher and the Doge," a "Landscape With the Death of Saint Peter," and "Christ's Agony in the Garden." The painting gashed at the Royal Acdcmy was "Primavera," by George Clausen. The Academy was filled with a fashionable throng when a woman drew a butcher's cleaver which she had concealed in her clothing and dashed at the picture. Attendants at once seized her and it was only the pres ence of the police which prevented her from being roughly handled by the irate spectators. Throw Hour at Judge The scenes at Mow street police court when the women arrested dur ing yesterday's battle were arraigned to-day, surpassed In wildness all pre vious efforts of the militant party, A male suffragist, who somehow had found a perch among the rafters, blew ear-piercing variations of the "Mar seillaise" on a cornet and then sound ed the "Charge." This was the. signal for volleys of bags of flour and other missiles to be thrown at the magis trate. Sir John Dickinson. Three policemen were required to prevent one of the prisoners from throwing herself over the rail of the enclosure. Another woman removed her shoe and hurled it at the head of the magistrate. who j caught it deftly in his extended hand. When Sir John Dickinson suspended the hearing and ordered the court cleared, there was a free fight. Subsequently' the women were again brought in. Most of them were bound over to keep the peace for six months, but they unanimously refused to lind sureties. Theopile O. Grandpre, of Chicago, who was knocked unconscious by a mounted policeman's horse during the suffragette raid on Buckingham Pal ace, told the police to-day that he |was robbed of $250 liy two men who | came to his assistance. An attempt by militant suffragettes to present a petition to King George jat Buckingham palace yesterday |failed, but not until a"bftttle had been | fought which, for fierceness, surpassed any previous militant demonstration. At no time were more than a couple of hundred -women engaged in the bat tle, while opposed to thein was a force of 1,000 police. Al aht the militants were a match for the "hobbies," their clubs denting many a police rib. Women Meet Police Foes Headed by Mrs. Emmellne I'ank hurst and Miss Sylvia Parkhurst, the flying squad of women swept dewn Constitution liill toward Buckingham Palace, but when half-way along they met the most hated enemy of the militants in the person of Inspector Kiley, who has charge of the suffra gette detail t the Scotland Yard po lice headquarters. The shock of combat was short but sharp and resulted in the arrest of many women who in the fighting used clubs with a facility which betrayed long training. Many cf the women were severely bruised and trampled, and a few taken to a hospital. The roadway had just been sprinkled with water and many mounted police men were thrown. Their comrades on foot rolled with them in the mud, but eventually the strer.gth of the police men told, and in a few minutes more than thirty women, including Mrs. Pankhurst, had been placed under arrest while the others l.ac. been scat tered into small groups. One group, headed by Miss Sylvia Pankhurst, reached a point almost across the drive from the palace, where mounted police surrounded the women and placed Miss Sylvia and several if her comrades In custody. The crowd at this point was so dense Most Skin Trouble Readily Overcome The Active Principle of a Famous Remedy Work# Wonders. Mary people have marveled tho way S. S. S. overcomes skin troubles. The ex planation ii the fact that S. 8. S. works In the blood and the blood is really a most intricate and extraordinary mass of arteries and veins. When yon come to reallxe that ths akin and the flesh beneath are composed of a network of tiny blood vessels you solve tha mystery. There are wonderful medicinal properties In S. 8. 8. that follow the course of tho blood streams Just as naturally as the most nourishing food elements. It ii really a remarkable remedy. It contain* one Ingredient, the active purpose ot which is to stimulate the tissues to the healthy selection of Its owjt essential nutri ment. And the medicinal elements of this matchless blood purlfler are Just as essen tial to well-balanced health as the nutri tious elements of the meats, grain*, fats and sugars ot our dally food. Not one drop of minerals or drugs It used In It* preparation. Ask tor R. s. 8. and ]ust insist upon having It. And if you de sire skillful advice and counsel upon any matter concerning the blood and skin, write to the Medical l)*p«rtment, The Swift Specific Co., 52i> Swift Bldg., Atlanta. Ga. no not allow some sen ions clerk's elo quence over something "just as good" *•< 8. S. S. ;o fool you with the ssm» old mln»ral drugs. Beware ot alt substitutes. I insist upon 8. 8. & HarlSchaffoer&Manx HarlSchaffiier&MarX \ E fijowmewti HARRIS BURG'S POPULAR DEPARTMENT STORE X A SALE OF HART-SCHAFFNER & MARX and Other Best Makes of Men's Clothes One of the Biggest Bargain Events Harrisburg Has Ever Known A lucky purchase of Hart-Schaffner & Marx K , Har?SrhaffilPPflMapY Spring and Summer suits for men and young men n3TluCll3liriCr^li3l^X ======================== purchased last Monday in New York, to ■ fyf gether with about 200 suits of other well-known makes |y "Ar/fb C/(y. l will make this a very |||| ' t — ' .<^BSlßfx Interesting Sale of Men's Clothing Come here to-morrow morning at 9 o'clock with the Si expectation of getting excellent values. HarlSdaffeeraMarx rtTf Hart-Schaffner & Marx Clothing at HarlSchaffiier&Manx la —m ill i * 9 - 75 & SI2JS| ■&= mi AH perfectly new suits in worsteds, cassimeres, \l|Ji homespuns, tropical worsteds and mohairs. Every % \ llftF Hart-Schaffner & Marx suit bears their label. These |lW|[R \\ \\t suits are valued from $12.50 to $25.00. To-morrow the HariSchaffiierAMarx iuvlj andshort ;- s " ec ' a " lt , HariSchaffiiep&Mara $9.75 & $12.75 IJI&a I \ l ilin ————— MJ I\ P at $9.75 at $12.75 HarlSchaffiiertMarX (/Sg "Xf" & Marx HarlScfaffiier&Mai^ I jfttf All-wool Cassimeres. Tropical Worsteds. ■ cJcU II Hill All-wool Worsteds. Homespuns. Pllf I I Other makes of C \ evi f S ;, , f ■ fIA 11 H Blue Serges. And other makes ot 1 II H Blue' Worsteds. Blue Serges. Jlj |! Brown Worsteds. Striped Worsteds. Ifl t| Gray Worsteds < iray Serges. I r Pin Stripes. Tan and (iray Home- 7 HarlSchaffiier\Sir*far>Y fi Homespuns. spuns. Harlochaiiner^MarX lifll AUUttUitCI ai larA , , — LI For stouts, slims, reg- Blue Worsteds. ================== M' a* On the Third Ficor-BowMANs. tt,ar an(l V onn « nie ». in For Men and Young Oft/. two and three-piece Men; for stouts, slims wm * * suits. Special at and shorts. Special at tDato. | $9.75 1 | $12.75 Arranged conveniently on racks and in cases. Extra salespeople who understand the goods so you can be waited on immediately. BE EARLY. HarlSchaffiier&MarX HarlSchaffiier&MarX HarlSchaffiier&Maix M' ctpb. \Wi\cJft,. (wl cjfo. £)a&. A S) a M 2)a&. M S)a&. that the attempts of the police to' clear the drive were without success until recourse was had to water sprinkling carts, which ruined many of the fine gowns of the fashionable wo men spectators who had gathered to watch the battle. This caused the police to lose their popularity with the crowd, which up to that moment had cheered tl.eir. on. Though the casualties were not numerous, much harm was done to the uniforms of the police and to the dresses of the women. GROWN-UPSTO USE 1 RESERVOIR COURTS [Continued from First Page. ] ' endeavored to provide for the con venience of the older players who can't get out to the courts until late I in the day or on Saturday* and at tiie same time allow tlip children ample playing time. Following are the regu. lations: 1. Players must wear regulation heelless tennis shoes. 2. Courts must not be used when placarded to that effect or when wet enough to show foot prints. 3. All players shall have the use of the courts in the order of their arrival. 4. Retention of a court by any clique of players shall be pro hibited. When any players are awaiting a turn no others shall be allowed to play more than one set nor in any case for a longer period than forty-five minutes. 5. During the time when the authorized keeper of the courts is on duty the use of the courts shall be assigned by him to players awaiting in the order of their ar rival, but said players shall be so scheduled as to insure as nearly as possible players of equal ability and maintain an equal waiting list for each court. 6. After 4.30 p. m. on all week days except Baturda.v all courts, excepting Nos. 1 and 2 (the courts facing on Walnut street near its intersection with State street), ■hall be for the exclusive use of players 16 years or older. Courts Nos. 1 and 2 shall be for the exclusive use of those under 18. After 12 noon Saturdays all courts shall be for the exclusive use of players of 16 or oVer. 7. Rules for Saturdays shall ap ply to all holidays. 8. Special rules shall govern tournament play. 9. In case of doubt as to age qualifications, players shall be re quired to present a statement from parents or guardian. 40. Courts shall not be used for singles while there are players awaiting a turn. Plans for the erection of the pro posed new tennis clubhouse at Reser voir have been completed and the building will be started in the near future. It will be placed under the trees on the first terrace overlooking the upper tier of courts. The struc ture will be one story, 20 by 30 feet. One side, 20 by 20. will be for the boys; tho other, 20 by 10, will bo for the girls. Shower baths and lockers will be placed on the boys' side and on the girls' side of the house there will be stationary washstands and ample locker room. Business BKST OX EARTH You never used a better creamery butter in your life than our famous brand, Jumetta butter, made by a but ter expert, and sold at 35 cents a pound. It has a quality that is well worth tho trouble of phoning us. B. B. Drum, ISOI-1803 X. Sixth St. PROFANITY Among motorists is tempted by wrenches that don't.fit and patches that don't stick. Ours fit and stick. Mossberg Wrenches—s in a case— l /^-inch to d»1 Q C 1-inch, each set /. Nickel Pliers—6-inch—adjustable, each I^o Small Babboon Wrenches vest jiocket handy, each i/C Socket Wrenches any sizes semi-finished, 0/\ each £t\JC Endurance Red Cementless Patches—ten in can, A A each can TTV/ C Vulcanized Rubber semi-cured and uncured— ,J4-pound can, each can OvJC Nickel Bumpers—2-inch channel any car, g each I7uC Famous Hans Gasoline and Oil Gauges— Aorj A/\ Ford Car, per set SbD ( UU Piston Rings—for all size cylinders, each 50C Front-Market Motor Supply MARKET STREET BRIDGE Any Phone 3690 DEBUTE WITH US! SUFFRAGE WORKERS [Continued l'rom First Page.] an absence of several months owing to illness, visited headquarters here and In laying plans for the summer campaigns the department heads, it is expected, will accept the challenge for debate. "We have been trying to persuade the antis all along to meet us in open debate," It was stated unofficially at the suffrage headquarters this morn inng, "so that we will be glad to ac cept such a challenge." The Colonial Theater, it is under stood, has offered the use of their stage Friday evening for the forensic clash. If that date is accepted by the opponents of the antis. Th<; opening attack of the antis took place there last night, when Miss Price made her first address. "Sometimes," explained the young and beautiful orator from the Forest City, "we find it difficult to stir up a crowd on short notice, bo you see we go where the crowds are." It will bo a busy time for Miss Price and the officers of the anti-association. , Meetings are to be held in various DECIDE RJGHT NOW jS Our Watch Club ON OUR NEW CLUB PLAN 7 Week We only have a limited number of these 17-Jewel Elgin, Waltham and Hamilton Watches at this bar- CA gain price of 1 / .OU Think of being able to buy a genuine accurate time piece in a 20-year guaranteed double strata gold-filled case—adjusted to temperature and positions with movements guaranteed for only $17.50 I "r. "" me " ,l thc '«<<»« Ktjlen of aullil gold and ■told-illled Jewelry, Silverware. Toilet anil Manlt-ure Set*. The National Watch & Diamond Co. Room 205, Bergner Bldg. Third and Market Sts. •The iildnl and must reliable Credit Jenelry House In the elty." towns In this vicinity, with the objeci of organizing' associations that wil carry on the work of persuading tht electors not to let anybody but them selves vote. To-night a meeting wil take place in Middletown; Monday ai Carlisle; Tuesday at Lancaster; Thurs day at Shippensburg normal school And Friday is left open for the pro posed debate.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers