4
LADIES' BAZAAR
Summer Wearables For Women
At Prices That Will Appeal
Of course, every woman is thinking these days of
providing herself with comfortable apparel for the
sizzling days that are already upon us. And in coming
here she will not be disappointed. Our stocks number
hundreds of warm weather articles for dress that will
insure her comfort and stylish appearance.
SUMMER DRESSES
They are here in wide assortment and you may select something
In almost any shade and material you gg
GRADUATION DRESSES
You may select here now a suitable dress for commencement in
voile, lingerie, batiste, marquisette, qo j. <tl OQQ
etc., at prices which range from lO
SUMMER SKIRTS $1 Crepe Gowns, 59c
Hundreds of wash skirts for Special for Wednesday only,
summer wear are ready for you. a SI.OO ladies' crepe nightgown,
The materials are low neck, short sleeves, both
Pure linen, in white, Copen edged with eyelet embroidery,
and navy, ribbon drawn, Wed- CQ„
$1.98 and $2.49 " n "' :
Pique, in white d>l on
only $2 Silk Waists, $1.29
Rep, in white, Copen aq^
and tango J/OC Just nine in the lot, made of
habutai and Silk Crepe, mostly
white, one or two colors, worth
52.00. Wednesday, tfjl OA
Shepherd Check Skirts wll "° they la9t
Never have we had such a de
mand for a certain style of
6^ irt . " 8 we have for these new $i Lingerie Waists, 69c
model, all wool shepherd check 0
skirts. Ordinarily you'd be New Spring models in Un
asked to pay $5.00 for them, but gerie waists, full $1 value,
you may have your AO special, Wednesday CQ„
choice here now for . only OI7C
When in the market for Human Hair Goods,
don't forget that this store is recognized for
its excellent quality hair and low prices.
w 10-12 S. 4th St. -m
Interesting Program
of Story Tellers' League
The closing meeting of the Story
Tellers' League, held this evening.in
the lower hall of the Public Library,
will ba open to all who are interested
in a revival of the ait "f story telling.
The program of Indian legends will
embrace tales of the various tribes
and there will bo variety given by a
Colonial letter and an Uncln Remus
story.
RETURN TO MTSSOIRL
Mrs. Annia Bright, lier son Frank
Bright, end daughter Mrs. Thomas
Meek, all of Kansas City, Mo., 'have
returned to their homes, after a two
months' visit to the former's parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Dunkle, of
Jefferson Street.
YOT GAN'T BRUSH OR
WASH OUT DANDRUFF
The Simplest and Quickest <Vay Is to
Dissolve It
The only sure way to get rid of
dandruff is to dissolve it, then you
destroy it entirely. To do this, get
about four ounces of ordinary liquid
arvon; apply it at night when re
tiring; use enough to moisten the
scalp and rub it in .ently with the
finger tips.
Do this to-night and by morning
most if not all of your dandruff will
be gone, and three or four more ap
plications will completely dissolve and
entirely destroy, every single sign and
trace of It, no mater how much dan
druff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop at
once, and your hair will be fluffy, lus
trous, glossy, silky and soft, and look
and feel a hundred times better.
If you want to preserve your hair,
do by all means get rid of dandruff,
for nothing destroys the hair more
quickly. It not only starves the hair
and makes it fall out, but it makes
It stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brit
tle and lifeless, and everyone notices
It. You can get liquid arvon at any
drug store. It is inexpensive and
never fails to do the work.—Adver
tisement.
««B:TIIIIRTR—IMWIMI ■IIIIIIWIIM— I—A———G—
Unusual Values in
Ladies and Misses' Coats
For the ladies who will need new coats for the Decoration Day jIBB I k
outing we have assembled for their especial benefit an assortment i lliwf ' 1 \
of beautiful Outing- Coats, Sport Coats and Balmacaan Coats to be J jHU |j |si
sold at a price which no other store will duplicate. The original Jill I I IT
values were up to $10.75. Any one you may chose is O** flUSlfcS S 'II
yours for i $1
Another assortment of very handsome Balmacaans and the new pleated- fißf] fllll
back coats with half belt effect—both have silk lined sleeves and are made of
Tweeds and Polo cloth. Other coats in Sheppard's checks and plain colors.
Former values were up to $18.75, will be sold $1075 VV / /
I GIRLS' MIDDY BLOUSES \ /
No piece of wearing apparel is.more serviceable for girls than a 1
neat Middy Blouse—used for outing, boating, tennis, etc. M/V Ij\
Regular $1.25 values, very special at 4 C \j
THE GLOBE, '
TUESDAY EVENING,
Mrs. Fritchey Hostess
in Honor of Miss Hoy
Miss Fannie Isabella Hoy, daughter
of Mr. and Mrs. Francis H. Hoy, Jr.,
was guest of honor at a charming
little dinner-dance last evening with
Mrs. John A. Fritchey, hostess, at her j
residence, 911 North Second street. I
The appointments were of yellow
with marguerites, ferns and tea roses i
prevailing in the flowers. Hoy catered I
and F. Marion Sourbieer, Jr., played
for the dancing. Mrs. Fritchey, Mrs.
Walter Rnudenbush. of Lebanon, and
Miss Hoy received the guests, among
whom were Miss Mary Craig, Miss
Louise Crozier, Miss Anne Young. Miss
Mary Roth, Miss Esther Hutman, Miss
Ruth Kirkup, Miss Hilda Fohl, Miss
Minon Lingle, Miss Clarabel Claster,
Ira Kindler, Gustave Gulbrandsen,
Harry Leonard. Paul Caton, George
Peters, Frank Roth. Harold Rand, of
Boston; Cornelius Westerman, of Co
lumbia; Joseph Snyder and Richard
Coover.
Household Linens For
Miss Betty M. Kreig
Mrs. Charles L. Andrews of Camp
Hill, invited a number of guests to a
surprise linen shower last evening,
in compliment to Miss Betty M. Krieg.
The bungalow was bright with early
summer flowers in yellow and white
and after the handsome gifts had been
viewed by the guests, cards were
played. The prize winners were Miss
Mary Tunis, Miss Esther Smith, Miss
Anna Phalbe and Mrs Smith.
In attendance were Miss Mary Kef
fer, Miss Catherine Hockley. Miss
Phoebe Byrem, Miss Mary Tunis, Miss
Anna Phalbe, Miss Cecelia Gardner,
Mrs. Smith, Miss Krieg and Mrs. An
drews.
Miss Elizabeth Feltenherger, of 611
Muench street, entertained members of
the "Lollypop Club" last evening at
her home.
W. W. Sterrick, of 1614 Regina
street, was given a birthday surprise
party at his home, last evening.
Summerdale Park
Opens Tuesday evening, May 26. Band
and orchestra Tuesday evenings. Mil
ler's orchestra Thursday and Satur
day evenings. Take Enola, Summer
dale and Marysville cars, every 15
minutes both ways all evening;—Ad-
vertisement.
sis FOR GEM
FOR FURTHER STUDY
J. Harry Aker Will Spend Summer
in Berlin Music
Schools
J. HARRY AKER
J. Hurry Aker, of this city, who
spent the past three years at Poca
tello, Idaho, sailed to-day from New
York city on the Hamburg-American
liner Vaterland for Germany to study
the piano with Mme. Careno and Ganz
during the summer at Rerlin. He will
also take a special course in voice
culture. Later Air. Aker will make a
tour of Switzerland. I
Mr. Aker, who Is a well-known mu
sician of this city, spent four years
abroad in 1904-8 under piano instruc
tion with some of the most celebrated
teachers. He has been more recently
connected with the State Academy of
Idaho, in charge of the department of
music, and closed another successful
season there last Friday evening with
a recital in which Chopin numbers
predominated.
Returning to this country in the au
tumn. Mr. Aker will open a priyate
conservatory of music at Pocatello,
which promises great things for him
as well as his pupils.
Farewell to Miss Dwyer
Who Leaves For Scotland
Mrs. Lewis G. Orr, of Porster street,
arranged a farewell party for Miss
Lavinia Dwyer) who sails for Scotland
.early in June. The guests enjoyed
music and dancing, with a buffet sup
per following.
In attendance were Miss Dwver,
Miss Margaret Buckmoyer, Miss Helen
Buckmoyer, Miss Janet Wallace, of
Middletown; Miss Martha Ross, Miss
Bessie Black, Miss Marian Black, Miss
Isabel Smith, Miss Ruth Bowers. Miss
Nettie Sanderson. Miss Johanna Dwyer,
Miss Edna Morrow, Miss Margaret
Barclay, Miss Edith Mayhew, Miss
Morrison, Miss Alice Orr, Miss Agnes
Orr. Miss Louise Orr, Arthur Reed,
Robert Smith, Archie Black, Edward
Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. Buckmoyer.
Mrs. Charlton. Mr. and Mrs. A. Wal
lace. of Middletown; Mrs. John Black,
Mrs. Cochrane, Mrs. James Reed, Mr.
and Mrs. James Sanderson, Mr. and
Mrs. George Charters, Mr. and Mrs. L.
G. Orr.
RAYMOND S. MICHAEL WINS
HONORS AT DICKINSON
Raymond S. Michael, a graduate of
the Central High School, who won the
first prize in the Lamberton orator
ical contest, in his senior year, has
just secured first place in the Dick
inson College sophomore oratorical
contest for original orations, the prize
being a $25 gold medal.
The Belle Lettres society was rep
resented by George Bradly, Raymond
Michael and Daniel Graham, of this
city. The U. P. society was repre
sented by Warren Brooks, Thomas
Jeffry, Raymond Brewer and Warren
Hagnar.
The judges, John M. Rhey, the Rev.
A. R. Stock and the Rev. 'H. B.
Stock, complimented the young men
upon their fine work.
Dancing at Fort Washington
Every "Wednesday night.
BRIDGE WITH MISS KNISELY
Miss Mary Knisely, of Front and
Maplay streets, haa issued invitations
j for a bridge and tea Friday afternoon
May 29, in honor of her house guest,
Miss Nicholls, of New York City.
WENT ABOARD GREAT LINER
Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Hollenbaugh and
family, of 529 Camp street, are home
after a trip to New York City and Ho
boken. While away they went aboard
the great new Hamburg-American
liner, "Vaterland," recently arrived
on its maiden voyage.
MISS BASHORE IN EUROPE.
Miss Mabel Bashore, of the faculty
of Wilson College, formerly of West
Fairview, will spend the summer in
Europe. Miss Bashore will tour
Spain. Italy, Switzerland and Southern
France.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
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WESTERN VISITORS SPEND TWO MONTHS HERE
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Sto «k ' <^iß
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SteL^.
FOUR GENERATIONS OF DUNKLE FAMILY
In the interesting protograph above are four generations of the Dunkle
family, Including, Mr. and Mrs. H. Cornelius Dunkle of 2626 Jefferson
street; their daughter, Mrs. Annie Bright, of Kansas City, Mo.; her daugh
ter, Mrs. Thomas Meek and small son, Bernard Meek, of Kansas City.
PRINGLE-GROFF W EDDING
AN N<>UNCEMENTS RECEIVED
William Gasktll Groff, of Dobbs
Ferry, N. Y., announces the marriage
of his granddaughter, Miss Mary Mar
garet Groff to Ernest Edward Pringle,
Thursday, May 7, 1914, at the home
of the hride. Mrs. Pringle was a teach
er for a time at the Harrlsburg Acad
emy, and has a wide acquaintance in
this city.
Mrs. Frank L. Cook, of the Etter
Apartments, Pine street, leaves Fri
day for Goshon, Ind., her former
home, to visit relatives.
Mrs. William O. Hickok, of 50 8
North Second street, will close her
house about June 2, and leave for
Bedford Springs, to spend the sum
mer.
Mrs. John C. Jamison, of 915 North
Second street, is improving in health
after a recent illness.
Miss Hazel Convis \nd Miss Clara
Mahaney, of 305 Crescent street, will
leave later in the week for a visit to
Reading.
Mrs. John W. White and Miss Beat
rice White, of 1407 North Second
street, are occupying their country
place in Rockville for the summer
months. .
Mrs. Bruce Milton Swope, of Oak
mont, Pittsburgh, is visiting her
mother, Mrs. John E. Booker, 1118
North Second street. Mrs. Swope was
formerly Miss Olda Booker, of this
city.
Arpad von Bereghy, who is making
a reputation as an opera singer, has
joined a stock company at Hartford,
Conn., for the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. William Baird Mc-
Caleb and sons, of 27 North Front
street, have gone to their country
house, "Klrkwood," along the Lingles
town road.
Miss Anna Carolyn Young, 2323
North Third street, has gone to Phila
delphia, for a several days' stay.
Mrs. Stephen Badlam, of Pittsburgh,
formerly Miss Helen Boyd, of this city,
Is visiting at the home of her relatives,
Mr. and Hrs. Henry L. Hershey, 322
North Second street.
Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, of 126
Walnut street, have removed with
their family to the summer residence,
"Seven Maples," New Cumberland.
Miss Nelle High, of Toledo, Ohio, Is
expected in the city on Thursday for a
little visit with Mrs. Samuel C. Todd
of Pine street.
Mr. and Mrs. John M. Shelly, of 215
Brings street, will open their cottage
at Mount Gretna, this week.
Jesse White, of 156 Linden street,
will leave next Monday for Topeka,
Kan., for a month's stay.
Mrs. Gilbert Lincoln Cullmerry, of
1915 Market street, Is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Stewart Heist, near Phila
delphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles S. Goodman
and sons William and Charles have
returned from Bethel, where they
visited Mr. and Airs. William H. Good
man.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles G. Kline, of
Forster street, are home after a pleas
ure trip to Washington, D. C.
Mrs. Anna Bacon, of 216 North
street, is occupying her summer cot
tage at Mount Gretna.
FORMER RESIDENT COMING
Mrs. Herbert Lloyd Thomas and
small son, Herbert Lloyd Thomas, Jr.,
of Elmlra, N. Y., former Harrlsburg
ers. will arrive in the city the latter
part of the week for a visit with Mrs.
William B. McCaleb at her summer
home, "Kirkwood."
NOW'S the time to sell that lot. All
nature is pulling in your favor. The
grass is green, the trees are In leaf, the
birds are singing. Why wait any
longer? A Telegraph WANT AD will
bring the inquiries of those who are as
anxious to buy as you are to sell.
Dr. and Mrs John Howard Rahter,
of 324 North Second street, announce
the birth of a son, Charles Augustus
Rahter, Sunday, May 24. Mrs. Rahter
was formerly Miss Helen Mathewson
of Dauphin.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Sidney Sible, of
1612 North Third street, announce
the birth of a daughter, Sunday, Mav
24. 1914.
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Blackman of
Brooklyn, former Harrisburgers, an
nounce the birth of a son, Ralph
Henry Blackman, Saturday, May 23,
1914.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Eckbert,
of New Cumberland, announce the
birth of a son, William Fox Eckbert.
Mr. Eckbert Is connected with the en
gineering division of the Pennsylvania
State Department of Health. ,
PURE MILK SOCIETY
PLAIIK SUMMER WORK
Milk Station Will Open About June
1; Physicians Are in
Attendance
Members of the Pure Milk society
held a meeting this morning at the
residence of Mrs. Marlin W. Olmsted,
North Front street to hear reports and
discuss plans for the summer's work.
The society cleared slßl by its enter
tainment at the Executive Mansion,
when Miss Wilson gave dramatic
readings, and is in a good financial
condition. The society expects to do
larger work than ever this year.
Miss Miller, superintendent of the
Visiting Nurse association will secure
a nurse for the society, experienced
in child welfare work, who will go
into the home and tell the others just
what to do for their babies.
The society will supply ice, mosquito
netting to keep away the flies, and
utensils to scald the milk bottles.
The milk will be secured this season
from the Penna. Milk Products com
pany, and bottles of milk will be pro
vided at a nominal price to the others.
Dr. William W. Wright will be the
head physician of the society, as
formerly, and will appoint a staff of
physicians for summer work. Babies
will be brought to the Visiting Nurse's
home, 1109 Green street, the milk sta
tion, twice a week, Tuesdays and
Thursdays, when they will be "exam
ineed and their diet fixed.
Mrs J. C. Miller, of Chicago, is a
guest of her sister Mrs. C. M. Rhodes,
236 N. Second street, having been call
ed here owning to the death of her
sister, Mrs. E. L. Hendrickson at
Middletown.
SECOND ANNIVERSARY OF
LADIES AUXILIARY, A. O. H.
The Ladies' Auxiliary, Ancient Or
der of Hibernians, will celebrate
their second anniversary to-morrow
evening at Benton Club Hall, Steel
ton. An invitation was extended to
Division No. 1, Steelton, and Division
No. 2, Harrisburg, to be present. A
musical program, banquet and dance
will be features of the evening's en
tertainment.
PRETTY POMES AT THE COLONIAL
Bristol's Ponies, an equine family of
fourteen members,, opened a week's en
gagement at the Colonial Theater yes
terday, and proved an immense hit
right from the start. In spite of the
warm weather, theatergoers who pick
ed out the Colonial, found the Busy Cor
ner theater about the coolest spot in
town, and the quality of the show that
was offered at the small BOsy Corner
price sufficed to fill in a very pleasant
afternoon or evening. The ponies show
ed marked skill and delighted the audi
ences. They proved most popular in a
series of military drill movements in
which they moved with soldierly pre
cision. There are two other acts on the
bill, including a funny character sketch
ana a p a ' r of blackface hall players
with a line of baseball talk. Adver
tisement.
Do You Need Building Up?
There are conditions of ill health in
which no one particular organ appears
to be at fault, yet the patien is miser
able and unable to pursue the activi
ties of daily life with vigor and enjoy
ment. Sometimes the cause is attribu
ted to the imagination but the patient
.knows that the debility is real.
The remedy evidently is a medicine
thftt will benefit the whole system
rather than a part. The blood reaches
everywhere and an improvement in its
quality is quickly followed by an im
provement in the whole organism. Dr.
Williams' Pink Pills make a visible
improvement in the condition of the
blood. The microscope will verify this
improvement but the patient can see
it in the mirror as shown by increased
color in cheeks and lips and added
brightness of the eyes. There will also
be a new elasticity in the step. These
things record an improved tone in the
body and if this tonic treatment is
persisted in for a reasonable length
of time, depending upon the degree of
debility, the condition of ill health will
be removed.
Those who are interested r..ay obtain
the pamphlet "Huilding Up the Blood"
free on request from the Dr. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. All
druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink Mils.
Advertisement.
DR. D. J. REESE]
DENTIST
Hna moved hi* ufflrra to the
KUKKKI, BUILDIMi
Thlril and Mnrket Mrrtli
(Fifth Floor.)
V——
MAY 26, 1914.
Witmer Bair <S? Witmer
Suit Sale All of This Week
The Best in the Store (fcl 7 CA
for ••••«•••••« t
The greatest value you ever saw for
SIO.OO, $12.50 and $15.00.
Customers marvel at the style and quality for such
prices. Don't forget that Friday will be our Saturday
this week. Open at Ba. m. and close at 9p. m. Buy
your suit for Decoration Day. Full line of waists,
dresses, silk petticoats, wash skirts, cloth skirts, etc.,
in both the Main Store, 202 Walnut, and Annex, 311
Walnut street.
Witmer, Bair
Newest Q n Qtyfc
I,UI,1 ,Ul , 5 ®n equipment—luxurious
_ aPPOlntment V ho
/ V
# Summer Hats
Our specials at this price
include a beautiful display
of Summer Hats of various
straws; trimmed as the
season demands with
dainty flowers, and lacy,
V s
V *
*1 -1 ■ J-' !
How to Save
Time Labor & Money
By Automatic Cooking
Will Be Shown by
Miss Carolyn Putnam Webber
In Demonstration Lectures at
Fahnestock Hall, May 27,28, and 29
AT 3 P. M.
Under the Auspices of
' I
j Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart
The attached coupon, properly filled
out, entitles you to attend and gives you one
chance to win the premium
A Sentinel Automatic Cook Stove
/ —— -v
Admit to Fahnestock Hall, May 27.
Name .. ,
T Address
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