4
ooiv'
Say it to our elevator
man. It will lead you
to the most individual
display of millinery to
be found in the city.
ASTRICH
1 g
WEDDING INVITATIONS
Harrisburgers are interested in the
marriage of Miss Anna Hook and
John Kennedy, of Columbia, which
Will be an event of Thursday, June 4.
The bride-elect is a granddaughter of
Mrs. William Cahill, 1631 Green
street, and Mr. Kennedy is a frequent
visitor at the home of James Brady,
Green and Kelker streets.
THREE MONTHS IN EUROPE
Dr. and Mrs. George B. Kunkel, of
118 Locust street, with their small
son, Lewis Scott Kunkel, are going
to Europe for a three months' stav.
Br. Kunkel will attend medical clinics
at Vienna while Mrs. Kunkel and
Lewis tour southern Europe, joining
them later for further travel.
PICNIC AND DANCE
The Ladles' Hebrew Aid Society will
give a picnic and dance on Indepen
dence Island Wednesday, June 3. An
orchestra will play from 8 to 11
o'clock for dancing. In case of in
clement weather, the affair will be
held June 4.
Miss Grace Gohl and her brother,
Robert C. Gohl, are home after a visit
with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar P. Gohl at
Pottstown. ~
Miss Lillie Doekey, of Uniontown,
and Miss Mary Keiser, of Sunbury,
are guests of Mrs. Frank L. Hutter!
"IIZ" FOR ACHING,
SORE, TJRED FEET
"TIZ" for chafed, puffed-up,
sweaty, calloused feet
and corns.
You're footsick! Your feet feel
tired, puffed up, chafed, aching, sweaty
and they need "TIZ."
"TIZ" makes feet remarkably fresh
and sore-proof. "TIZ" takes the pain
and burn right out of corns, callouses
and bunions. "TIZ" is- the grandest
foot-gladdener the world has ever
known.
Get a 25-cent box of "TIZ" at any
drug store and end foot torture for a
whole year. Never have tired, aching,
sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will fit
fine and you'll only wish you had tried
"TIZ" sooner. Accept no substitute.—
Ad\er ti sc liient.
FOR, TEX YEARS (lie
Associated Advertis
ing Clubs of Aineri
| " ca have lx'cn fighting for
H clean, honest advertising, £
and .mono .efficient .and
p profitable methods of dls
fj. trlhution and salesman
ship. The results of their
labors are apparent in
; ] every magazine and news
paper, and in every branch
:.j and phase of imiuufactui'-
ing and merchandising. \\
This great organization £J
will hold its Tenth Annual {■.
Convention in Toronto, %
June 21-25. Business
problems of every descrlp- |f
tlon will l»e discussed by |
M the most able speakers and p
r.j successful business men in \
|; the United States and Can
ada. You should attend
| this Convention—Edward 'f.
Mott Woolley's little book,
; I "Tho Story of Toronto,"
will tell you why. Write ||
I for a copy; address,
Convention Bureau
Associated
| Advertising Clubs of America If
Teronto, Canada
i
Itfrotrfj
MISS SWORE
11 SOUTH THIRD STREET
im««S?i7^^ nd r Bee th ® dreßS Pattern "that is just the one for you."—an
e » 8 " I ? t *' ria,s that are unusual and distinctive.
Patterns limited to one of a kind.
By way of suggestion for making the sown—lovely girdles collars
mon.v tHhe C outflt Sa " rf>ady l ° K ' Ve R tQUCh of ori*inaflty and har
arrlvauThore cut ' out cmb ' , oideries and exquisite new trimmings are new
MONDAY ffVENING,
HERE ARE TYPES OF HARRISBVRG'S NEW MOTOR FIRE APPARATVS
~
Bids for Harrisburg's first motor lire apparatus wore opened early this afternoon by City Commissioner M.
Harvey Taylor, superintendent of parks and public property. Proposals were received for the motor tractors -
the two-wheeled motor truck to which is attached the steamer or hose apparatus, thus doing away with the need
of horses —and for combination chemical and hose wagons. Commissioner Taylor has SIO,OOO of the $25 000
voted for new lire apparatus at his disposal to make the purchases. Whether or not the contract will' be
awarded in time for Council's approval to-morrow is a question. Bids for 3.000 feet of lire hose were also
opened this afternoon. Following are the bids for tractors and combination chemicals:
Tractors—Couple Gear Freight Wheel Company, $4,000; Cristy Front Drive, $3,950; Front Drive Motor Com
pany. $3,476; American La France, $4,500; White Company, $5,600; Morton Truck, four-wheel, $4 250- C J Cross
Front Drive Tractor.s3,!)oo; Peerless Motor Company, $4,725; American and British Manufacturing Comoanv
$4,250; Jnmcs Boyd & Bro., $4,300; International Car Company, $4,250. ' '
Combination—Municipal Equipment Company, $6,000; American LaFrance, three styles, $5 800 $5 500 and
$4,800; White Company, $4,500; International Harvester Company, $2,100, $2,175, $2,400, $2,500, $l'400 : Morton
Truck Company, $3,850; Seagrave Company, $5,495; Peerless Motor Car, $5,750; Bobison Fire Apparatus Manu
facturing Company, two, $5,162, $4,962; James Boyd & Bro., $5,700; International Motor Company; .$5,100
Mrs. Hempel Is Sailing
For Old Home in Germany
Mrs. Willielmina Hempel, who has
been staying for a time with her niece,
Mrs. G. B. Lippman, at 632 Mahan
tongo street, left this morning for New
York city, to sail on the Vaterland for
Germany.
Mrs. Hempel Is going to her birth
place, Doebeln, where she will be one
of the giK ts -of honor at the Old
Home AVeek celebration, held the week
of June 20. She expects to be away
for a year and many good wishes from
her friends go with her.
W. H. Kohr, an employe at the
N. C. B. R. station, York, was in the
city yesterday with his wife and son,
on the Baltimore excursion.
Miss Mabel Wareham, of Washing
ton, D, C., is spending a week at the
home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Milton V. Wareham, 1620 North
Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Stevens have
returned to Chicago after a short stay
with their Sister, Mrs. Hester Stevens,
of North Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. E2mmons Blucher
have gone home to Dallas, Texas, after
spending a week or two with their
relatives, Mr., and Mrs. Arthur
Towner, of State street.
Mrs. Simon B. Cameron, of Mar
ietta, who has been visiting her aunt,
Mrs. B. F. Etter, of 206 Pine street,
left for homo to-day.
'Herman P. Miller, Senate librarian,
spent the week-end at Princeton with
his son, Evan P. Miller, a first year
student at tho University.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Foster have
gone home to Cleveland, after spend
ing ten days among old friends in this
vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. S. N. Zimmerman with
their daughter, Martha and son,
James Zimmerman, of 255 Briggs
street, have removed to Gary, Ind.
Mrs. McGranagan, of Park and
Prospect streets,- is visiting at the
home of her brother, B. F. Bigler, at
Newfield, N. J.'
Mrs. J. Ritchie Smith and Craig H.
Smith were guests of Dudley Cooke
Smith at Princeton University over
Sunday, on their way home from
Peekskill, N. Y.
Mrs. A. h. Chayne and Miss Sara B.
Chayne, of 405 North Second street,
are enjoying a stay at Atlantic City.
Mrs. William M. Donaldson, Miss
Jennie Donaldson and Miss Jean
Throne took an automobile drive to
Carlisle and Boiling Springs a day or
two ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Dorsey Thomas and
small son, Hubert Thomas, have gone
home to Rahway, N. J., after a short
stay with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S.
Thomas, of Market street.
Mrs. Claude Stauffer, of Carlisle, Is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. George Heagy, 1833 Derry street.
Mrs. Mariin E. Olmsted, 105 North
Front street, has returned from a trip
to Washington, D. C.
Summerdale Pack
Opens Tuesday evening, May 26. Band
and orchestra Tuesday evenings. Mil
ler's orchestra Thursday and Satur
day evenings. Take Enola, Summer
dale and Marysvllle cars, every 15
minutes both ways all evening.—Ad-
vertisement.
CIS MM
pmjraoss
Walking Club Benefit Held With
Mrs. Turner at Cloverly
Heights
Mrs. Charles P. Turner, 1042 Roll
ston street, Cloverly Heights, opened
her house this afternoon for a card
benefit of the Harrisburg Walking
Club, the proceeds to go toward a lo
cal charity.
Between forty and fifty ladies played
bridge and five hundred on the porch
es, where jars of iris and branches of
spirea added their beauty to the climb
ing vines. A buffet supper followed
the Kernes.
The club, which has had some most
enjoyable walks this Spring, will hold
its closing picnic at Paxtang Park, next
Monday, when the men interested in
I the organization will be guests at sup
per.
Miss Ida J. Notestine, of 1623 Chest
nut street, left this morning for a few
days' visit at Lewistown and Altoona.
Mrs. Christian G! Nissley, of Hamil
ton street, who has been ill for some
time, is enjoying an outing at the
country place of Mr. and Mrs. John C.
Nissley, near Paxtonia. '
•Ashton D. Peace and lamily of
Fifteenth and Swatara streets, have
removed to their new home at Twen
ty-third and Derry streets.
Mr. and Mrs. William McNair, 1517
North Sixth street, spent the week
end in Wilmington, Delaware.
Miss Anna C. Weif and Miss Sibyl
M. Weir are at their home, 1604 North
Second street, after a stay ol' several
weeks at Galen Hall, Wernersville.
Miss Julia E. Fenn is spending the
week In Philadelphia with relatives.
Charles N. Hiekok, of Cleveland,
0.. spent the week-end with his
mother, Mrs. William O. Hlcttok, at
508 North Second street.
Miss Charlotte Stewart, of 2051'
Penn street, is home after a ten days'
visit in Pittsburgh.
MILK SOCIKTY MEETING
TO PLAN FOR SUMMER WORK
At the meeting of the Pure Milk
Society held to-morrow morning at
10.30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs.
Marlin E. O'msted, the report of the
secretary, Mrs. John E. Fox, will be
presented, and plans made for the
opening of the milk stations for the
summer.
MRS. JENKINS TO ATTEND
BACH MUSIC FESTIVAL
Mrs. Laura Wolle Kenkins, of 3115
North Second street, leaves Wednes
day for a visit of several' weeks at
Philadelphia and Bethlehem. She will
be tl|| guest of Professor and Mrs.
Doolmle first, and with her hosts will
go to Bethlehem for the Bach music
festival and they oil will stay with
their brother, Dr. J. Fred Wolle at
his home, Bach-Helm, May 29 and 30.
LECTURE AT COVENANT
The Rev. Harvey S. Klaer, pastor of
the Covenant Presbyterian Church,
will give a stereopticon lecture on
"The Immigrlfition" in the church,
Fifth and Peffer streets, to-morrow
evening, at 8 o'clock. A silver offer
ing will be taken at the door.
Mr. and Mrs. David Shlomberg, of
Chattanooga, Tenn., are visiting rela
tives in this city for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fox and fam
ily are moving to-dny from their town
house, 223 North Front street to their
new country place, "Foxlea," Cumber
land county.
Miss. Nicholls. of New York city,
who is visiting Miss Mary Knisely at
Front and Maelay streets, is being
.much entertained during her stay.
HARRISBURG Cl?§6& TELEGRAPH
Rev. John Mills Gilbert
Twenty Years a Rector
Special to The Telegraph
West Chester, Pa., May 25.—Just
twenty years ago, the Rev. \lohn Mills
Gilbert, rector of the Church of the
Holy Trinity, <ras ordained to the
priesthood by Bishop William Cros
well Doane, in the Cathedral of All
Saints, Albany, N. Y. During a happy
and appropriate celebration Mr. Gil
bert received many congratulations on
the work he has accomplished thus
far and the prospects of doing much
more amid favorable conditions here.
The services began with the rite of
holy communion at 8 o'clock with a
goodly attendance and in the after
noon from 5 to 7 o'clock, the rector
and his wife were "at home" informal
ly, assisted by the Rev. Horace A. Wal
ton, rector of the Church of the Good
Samaritan, Paoli, who was a classmate
of Mr. Gilbert at the theological semi
nary in New York: his sister. Miss
\\ alton, and Miss Starr, a sister of
Mrs. Gilbert.
Thip was the first social event at
the rectory since the Rev. Mr. Gilbert
came here from St. Paul's Church,
Harrisburg, and a large number of
people had the pleasure of meeting the
new rector in his new home.
HXIM OUTPOSTS
FIRE ON AMERICANS
[Continued from First Page.]
based on military exped4ency, Tor
reon presenting more advantages as a
base for movement southward than
Coahuila's capital.
Mexicans to Hear of
Plans of Americans
By Associated Press
Niagara Falls, Ont., Ma y2ff.—The
South American mediators planned to
lay before the' Mexican delegates to
day the views expressed by the Amer
ican government through its delegates
last night in several important points
in the peace negotiations here.
The mediators, it is understood, are
chiefly concerned now over the part
the land question should play in the
settlement of the Mexican problem.
The view of the Mexican delegates has
been that the question is a purely in
ternal one and foreign to the issues
which provoked difficulties between
the United States and Mexico. The
American delegates, It is understood,
have insisted that permanent peace in
Mexico—the aim of all concerned —
cannot be a reality unless economic
questions are taken into consideration.
The exchange of ideas on this phase
of the negotiations, as well as other
points, was expected to continue
throughout the day. Immediately af
ter learning from the Mexicans their
attitude toward the latest views pre
sented by the Americans, further con
ferences with the latter is expected.
In this way the proceedings go forward
each day, the mediators acting as
channel of communications and ex
planation. •
The presence here of Jose Requena
and other intimate friends of General
Felix Diaz attractd some attention.
Though they were not believed to seek
audiences with the mediators, Huerta
delegates spread the belief that they
were seeking information as to the
persons who would be suggested for
the new provisional government that
is to succeed the Hucrta regime.
A REAL OPPORTUNITY
for one active man or woman to
establish a paying business of
your own in Harrisburg with
small Investment or security.
Write at once.
Mountain Vallcj- Water Co.
WX-2IM) S. 12th St.. l'lilladelphla
■ 11
I Witmer, Bair & Witmer Witmer, Bair & Witmer Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Suit Sale Today This Week
"Our Kind Are in a Class by Themselves
| Suits of melrose cloth In navy, Copenhagen, brown Suits in navy blue, Copenhagen and black up-to
and green; two-button model, with double tier skirt; the-mlnute suits for all Summer wear in all new light !
tiß 7r, *l7 r.n 11!-, 00 Snecinl value ttiT weight materials, new bell sleeves, silk taffeta trlm
slß.7s, |17.u0. 115,00, Special value $7.50 med with either long or short overskirts; $37.50,
I] , $35.00, $31.50, $29.75. Special value Hil 7 Xfk
| Suits of crepe gabardine In navy, new blue and <pi I itfW
jjl reseda; Roman stripe silk collars and cuffs; with pep- 35 Coats, the best kind, $25.00, $23.75, $22 50 and
lum trimmed skirt; $22.50, $20.00. Special values, $19.75; black, navy, Copenhagen, etc.; reduced to i
;|| SIO.OO $15.00
Ml Suits of Silk Crepe Poplin in tango and Copen- Silk Dresses —$6.50, SIO.OO, $12.50, $15.00, $17.50
yt hagen, one-button model; skirt trimmed with deep an< i $19.75 for the best in the store—all o? the higher
shirred ruffle; $43.50. Special value . . .<l4l ») XA priced that were reduced to $25.00 are again reduced
for this week to sl*) 7 )
Suits of Poplin in navy, Copenhagen and black, XT .. . ' *
two-button model with fancy collar; $23.75. Special £ew whlte anil Colored Summer Dresses—linen,
Oil O Ti cotton, crepes, ratine, rice cloth and noveltv mate
Suits of Poplin and Gabardine In navy, black and $0.50, SIO.OO to $37.50.
check; one-button model fancy collar; three tier skirt
in spiral effect; $27.50. Special value K flfl White Coats and Cape Effects. To-day as
sorted styles and materials,
New navy blue Russian suits; Roman stripe silk $8.75, $9.50, $1 1 .50 lOs 1(> 75
trimmed; all new long overskirts; $35.00. $32.50, ' * ' P iU V Lu ** '*
$29 75 $25.00. Special value Sil 7 NcW Navy and Blark Coats and Cape Coats —
tpx« Many prices. ji
WITMER, BAIR & WITMER ANNEX, 311 Walnut Street
Everybody was busy to-day in this Summer store of cool house dresses,
dainty frocks, silk petticoats, wash and cloth skirts, waists, etc,
WITMER, BAIR & WITMER, |
■ ■
Central High "Argus".
Edited by New Staff
The May number of the Central
High School "Argus" is out and now
on sale. This issue is edited by the
candidates for the new staff which
will go into force in September.
The paper is a. result of hard work
done by all the candidates and all in
dications point to a fine edited paper
for next year. The reason for the
candidates putting out the May num
ber is to give the old staff proper time
to do justice to the commencement
number which will be unusually fine
this year and to teach the new mem
bers the "ins" and "outs ' of publica
tion.
This number contains four tine
stories written by pupils of the school,
"The Fortune Teller," "For Life,
"The Madonna of Sacrifice" and "In
the Ozark Mountains."
An excellent account of the atnletic
and social activities iB given In an
interesting manner and the "Obser
vations" are extremely humorous and
clever.
OFF FOR PLEASURE
Miss Ida G. Knouse, 218 North Fif
teenth street, and Miss Violet Stauf
fer, 220 North Fifteenth street, are
visiting friends in Washington, D. C.
They will spend some time at Annap
olis before returning home the last
of next week.
YORK FOLKS WITH EXCURSION
The Misses Louise Seacrist,' Hattie
Grothe, Helen Gartside and Anna
Rauhauser, Cares Householder, For
rest Rehmyer, Walter Reinhart and
Robert Lauer, all of York, came to
this city yesterday with the Baltimore
excursion, and after sightseeing, vis
ited some of their friends here.
SOME KNOWN FACTS
ABOUT RHEUMATISM
There are many things that are still
unknown about rheumatism. The
treatment of it Is still far from satis
factory. Doctors realize this, but no
body is more fully aware of It than the
sufferers themselves.
A tendency to rheumatism once es
tablished, the pain often returns with
every change of weather, showing that
the poison is still in the blood awaiting
favorable conditions to become active
and cause trouble.
One fact is known and acknowl
edged by all medical writers and that
is the rapid thinning of the blood
when the rheumatic poison invades
it. Building up the blood is the best
remedy for rheumatism, as the en
riched blood is able to overcome or
throw off the poisons of the disease.
For this reason rheumatic sufferers
should be interested in the success
which Dr. Williams' Pink Pills have
had in the treatment of this painful
disease.
A book, "Building Up the Blood,"
will be sent free on request by the
Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenec
tady, N. Y. It contains directions re
garding diet, baths and hygiene for
rheumatic patients.
Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists everywhere.—Advertise
ment.
Bring Your Kodak
Films to Us
For developing nnd printing. Wo
specialize on photo finishing for
amateurs.
:!1> N. Second Street, Hoom 10.
DR. D. J. REESE]
DENTIST
Han moved hl» offices to the
KUNKEI, BUILDING
Third and Market Streets
(Fifth Floor.)
v___——.
Think of
the Invalids
Thfs beautiful time of the year and
get for them one of our
WORTHINGTON'
QUALITY
CHAIRS
for invalids or cripples think how
they would enjoy an outing the
same as you do.
We sell tho very beet chair that
can be procured.
Catalog Free.
Forney's Drug Store
426 Market Street
MAY 25, 1914.
Guests of Mrs. Faunce
Enjoy Cards and Supper
Mrs. Laurence A. Faunce entertain
ed Saturday evening In informal fash
ion at her home, 1314 North Thirrt
street. Tulips, iris and honeysuckle
vines decorated the rooms and a buf
fet supper followed Barnes of cards.
The prize winners were Mrs. Steck
loy, Mrs. Orndorf and Mrs. Bierle.v.
The guests included Mrs. Harry CrisJ,
Mrs. Charles Helm, Mrs. Robert Bier
ley, Mrs. Hummel Maeyer, Mrs Wil
».am s,Pckle y. Mrs. William Orndorf,
Mrs'. Ginnet, Mrs. Edwin Dornbaugli,
Mrs. Charles Sebourn, Mrs. Howard
Boileau, Mrs. Clifford Hall, Mrs.
Harry Sebold, Mrs. George Edwards,
Mrs. Stuart Roth, Mrs. George Hol
linger.
LVAVE FOR SOUTHERN HOMIO
Mrs. R. E. Poulton and son, Don
ald Webber Poulton, of Savannah,
Ga., who have been visiting Mrs. Mary
E. Webber, Mrs. Poulton's mother, at
the Boyd apartments in North Fourth
street, reti '•n.ed to the Georgia coast
city to-day.
CHIC. STYLISH SHAPES IN
THE SEASON'S POPULAR -
MODELS. A LARGE VARIETY
OF STRAWS TRIMMED AS
FASHION REQUIRES. AT V
PRICES EXTREMELY MODER
ATE. \/7//
■ KLEIN CO. /(/[/([
9 North Martlet Square jlj f l '
"THE QUALITY STORE"
ANNOUNCEMENT
Of Special Corbet Demonstration
For one week, commencing Monday, June
I Ist, we will have a special demonstration of the
| famous BON TON CORSETS.
i$ Mrs. Hendricks, an expert corsetiere will
have charge and will be glad to offer informa-
tion and suggestion which will enable you to |
select the proper corset to improve the natural J
lines of your figure. \
This is the only store that sells BON TON
CORSETS. " . |
$3.50™ SIO.OO
L. W.COOK
Do You Want a Thrill ? Get in Line at the
PALACE THEATER
333 MARKET STREET
Tuesday—"Lucille Love, the Girl of Mystery"
®Gol«l Seal 2-rcfl l'hoto llramn, femur
inic (irnt'c Cunnnl mid Fran<l* Kuril.
ThlM IN the moNt MIMIHIIIIOIIIII crlniltinl
nml detective Photoplay you ever look
e<l nt. bJjkfj&ffifl Pffi* SHI
Itnhert I nml llilxel lliickhnm
In n Ilex drnnui, "MOIIMTAIJf I.AW."
Kthel Grnndln mill lloltnrt Henley In hSbH« 7.
nn Imp Comedy ilrnmn, "I'KMI'KR VS. Y
Willie Gibbon* and Clnrn Horton In
nn Kelnlr Comedy, "WILLIE A.\l> THE
FrancU Ford MUSK." Grace Canard
f— % ADMISSION—AM. SKATS 3 CKNTS.
iIJHTVERSAQ ( omlnit Wediiendny, "HIiOTIIIOK OF- (UNIVERSAL]
XSS' FICKBS."
PHOTOPLAY THEATER
TO-DAY
Part II—"LUCILLE LOVE
The Girl of Mystery"
In Addition to Regular Program. Be Sure to See it.
MOTOR FROM LOCK HAVEN
Roy P. M. Davis, of 1926 North
Second street, came from Lock Ha
ven, his former home on Saturday,
bringing with him in his touring car
Dr. and Mrs. George B. Kunkel and
son, Lewis Scott Kunkel, who have
been visiting there, and Miss Carrie
Bridges, who is the guest of Mrs.
Davis for a few days.
WOMAN'S SUFFRAGE
may eventually give to women rights
to which tjiey are entitled, but good
health, which is the birthright of
every American woman, must be hers
before she can fully enjoy the privil
eges which woman's suffrage will
bring. Women who suffer from those
dreadful pains, backache, headaches,
irritability, nervousness and depres
sion, symptoms of organic trouble,
should rely on Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, which is mado
from roots and herbs, to restore them
to a normal healthy condition as it
has thousands of other American
women.—Advertisement.