4
LADIES' BAZAAR
Comfort Giving Apparel For Women
For Hot Season Wear
Many dainty, stylish garments are here that will
insure the comfort of the wearer during the hot Sum
mer weather. The range in fabrics and prices is large,
so that you are certain to find something here that will
appeal from both angles. Come to-morrow and select
something for your holiday wear.
IN DRESSES WE MENTION
Splashed crepe dresses in pink and white, with Russian tunic ef
fect, lace trimmed; worth J7.50, $4.49
Flowered rice cloth dresses withh Russian tunic and dJO QO
Roman stripe silk girdle; worth $6.00. Our price
Silk stripe crepe dresses with blue and pink bodice of tf»C QQ
Crepe de chine, silk girdle; worth SB.OO. Our price
Rep two-piece dresses, a nobby model, in navy, Copen fIJO QQ
and wistaria; worth $7.50
Other dresses in wide assortment, including lingerie, batiste,
voiles, etc., suitable for the girl $4.98 to $12.98
-
SKIRTS WASH SKIRTS
T . . . , . . .. Our line of waßh skirts com-
Just received a new lot of odds prises the material you want In
and ends in black silk moire rep pjq Ue , linen, ratine, etc., at
sk rts which we picked up at a our unußually low prlcea ,
price. All this seasons popular
models, worth $8 to d»>» QQ "OC tO
$lO. Special at
We still have a few of those * ———m————^
$5.00 all wool shepherd check c>_ _• i T«
skirts which have struck such a opeCial 1 O-mOfrOW
popular chord with the local cq- OJIU Wrwco
public. Our prioe, (9 QQ riOSC, oyc
special Full fashioned silk hose, black
only; worth 69c. Special oq„
Friday only, pair OUC
r-~— ■ J
Special To-morrow t
$5 Silk Petticoats, $2.39 Human Hair Goods
We will match any shade of
Accordeon pleated messaline hair with human hair braids
silk petticoats, in full range of that for quality and price you
colors, jersey tops; $5.00 value. can't duplicate,
g al FHday ..'... $2.39 98c to $3.98
Store Closed All Day Decoration Day
Open Friday Evening
—-10-12 s. 4th st. -w
CHKHKHKHKHKKHKHKKKKKHXHJOtX}
I SPECIAL |
I Friday and j
1 Fresh Cut Roses 98c doz. j
| Easter Lilies $1.50 doz. |
Just the Thing For Cemetery Decorations
| Store Closes Noon Decoration Day i
SCHMIDT 313 MARKET STREET |
d and q
j FLOKSST P. R. R. STATION §
0000{H}OO<H>00<K>0CKKH>00O0CH>0
|j Flowers For
|| Memorial Dap
Roses, Carnations, Peonies
Wreathes for the Cemetery
The House ef Flowers
|| CHAS. UTTLEY, 32 i Walnut St -1
Where Do You Eat Lunch?
Oh, any place, #ou say—well, if you try the Golden Seal Drug
Store once, the probabilities are that you'll continue to take
your lunch with us. We bake all our own pastry. Everything
served in the most appetizing manner. It's cool here, too, these
warm days—throughly ventilated.
Daily Special—Hot Roast Beef Sandwich, Mashed Potatoes
and Slaw—lsc.
Golden Seal Drug Store
Henry G. Reuwer, Prop. 11 S. Market Square
Pennants
Your school, class or fraternity pen
nant made to your order. The
prices range from 25# upward, ac
cording to the size.
In quantities, any design of pennant I
will be made at a special lot price.
Third Street'at Herr
s. ••
The Shop livdlvidvial
THURSDAY EVENING. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 28, 1914.
DECORITIH
mm
Patriotic Exercises in Evening With
Address by the Rev. Dr.
Mudge
Special Memorial Day exercises will
be held Saturday evening at the Coun
try Club of Harrisburg with an address
by the Rev. Lewis S. Mudge, pastor of
Street Presbyterian Church, and
singing patriotic songs. An orchestral
concert and dancing will close the
pleasures of the day.
Luncheon will be served from 1 to 3
o'clock to those who order it one day
in advance. After luncheon the after
noon sports will be held. These will
consist of a baseball game between the
Country Club's nine and the Reading
Country Club's nine. The Country
Club golf team will play matches
against the Reservoir Park Golf Club.
There will also be tennis matches. The
captain of the Country Club baseball
team is Dr. Harvey F. Smith; captain
of the golf team, A. Boyd Hamilton;
captain of the tennis team, Farley
Gannett.
At 7 p. m. a substantial buffet sup
per will be served on the porches and
lawn. This must be ordered from the
steward by 8 o'clock to-night.
Mrs. Twining Is Hostess
at a Piscatorial Fete
Mrs. Viola Twining, of 222 5 Cottage
Ridge, will entertain her guests of this
evening in novel fashion at a pisca
torial fete. The lawn will be deco
rated with Japanese lanterns and
parasols and huge jars of tango pop
pies will be in evidence through the
greenery.
Supper will be served at small ro\ind
tables to the following guests: Mrs.
William K. Bumbaugh, Mrs. Bent L.
Weaver. Mrs. William E. Worley, Mrs.
Penrose Romberger, Mrs. J. M. Jones,
Mrs. Harry Miller, Mrs. George H.
Dunham, Mrs. Willis Geist Newbold,
Mrs. W. J. Marks. Mrs. George Holtz
man, Miss Mary E. Worley, Miss Metz
ger, Miss Helen Shaffer, Miss Belle
Boyd and Mrs. C. J. Haas, of Williams
town.
Locust Valley Farm
Will Open on July 3
Locust Valley Farm, a most delight
ful summer resort for self-supporting
women, will open on Friday, July 3,
and remain open until September,
i The house is pleasantly located a
few miles from Mechanlcsburg and
there is no more restful place where
women can spend a week or two for
a moderate sum.
Quite a number of women have en
gaged time and others desiring to do
so should communicate with the gen
eral secretary of the Young Women's
Christian Association, 208 North Third
street.
MISS DUNN'S ENGAGEMENT
TO A J. HEINLY ANNOUNCED
Mr. and Mrs. U. K. Dunn, of Steel
ton, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss M. Irene Dunn, to A. J.
Heinly, of Royersford. Both young
people were members of the class of
11911. Ursinus College. Since her grad
uation, Miss Dunn has been teaching
in the Springfield, N. J.. High School.
Mr. Heinly Is also teaching in Southern
Jersey and taking post-graduate work
at the University of Pennsylvania.
WILL SAIL FROM YOKOHAMA
FOR HOME ON SATURDAY
Miss Maud Brady and Miss Jo
sephine Schwarz, of this city, who
have been traveling through Italy, In
dia. China and Japan for several
months, will sail from Yokohama Sat
urday, May 30, for the United States.
MONTH IN THE WEST
L. W. Lighter, of 1843 North Fourth j
street, is taking a month's trip to the
State of Wyoming. On the way home
he will make stops at St. Louis and
Kansas City, Mo.
Mrs. tfeorge B. Luper, of Camp Hill,
is visiting at the home of her son, D.
Bret Luper, in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jordan Hall
and small son. Spencer Gilbert Hall,
are occupying their country place at
Bowmansdale for the summer,
j Mrs. Minerva Rexroth, of 425 Peffer
street, entertained the card club of
which she Is a member, yesterday, at
her home.
Will D. Brooks, of High Point, N. C.,
a foimer Harrisburger, has returned
home after a brief visit with relatives
here.
Miss Jeanette Halseth, of Chicago,
is visiting Mrs. Frederick H. gquires,
at Paxtang.
Mrs. Henry McCormick and Miss
Anne McCormick left to-day for Rose
Garden, for the summer.
Mrs. M. J. Lighter, of 184 3 North
Fourth street, has gone to Glassboro,
N. J., to spend a month with her sis
ter, Mrs. Joseph Ernest.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Horner, of
Washington, D. C., are visiting at the
home of the latter's parents, Mr. .and
Mrs. Amos Lebo, 1602 Market street.
Mrs. Philip T. Hummel, o'f Maclay
street, has gone to Willow Crest Farm,
at Bendersvil e.
[Other Personals on Page 7]
HOW YOU MAY THROW
AWAY YOUR GLASSES
The statement is made that thou
sands wear eyeglasses who do not
really need them. If you are one of
these unfortunates, then these glasses
may be ruining your eyes Instead of
helping them. Thousands who wear
these "windows" may prove for them
selves that they can dispense with
glasses if they will get the following
prescription filled a once: Go to any
active drug store and get a bottle of
Optona; fill a two-ounce bottle with
warm water and drop In one Optona
tablet. With this harmless liquid solu
tion bathe the eyes two to four times
dally, and you are likely to be aston
ished at the results right from the
start. Many who have been told that
they have astigmatism, eye-strain,
cataract, sore eyelids, weak eyes, con-
Junctlvitles and other eye disorders,
report wonderful benefits from the use
of this prescription. Get this prescrip
tion filled and use It; you may so
strengthen your eyes that glasses will
not be necessary. Thousands who are
blind, or nearly so, or who wear glass
es would never have required them If
they had cared for their eyes In time.
Save your eyes before it Is to late!
Do not become one of these victims
of neglect. Eyeglasses are only like
crutches and every few years they
must be changed to fit the ever-In
creasing weakened condition, so
better see If you can, like many oth
ers, get clear, healthy, strong mag
netic eyes through the prescription
[here given.—Advertisement
MERRY LITTLE IHIICE
FOR THE SENIORS
Central High Junior Class Will
Entertain the Graduates at
Summerdale
The dance hall at Summerdale will
be ablaze with gay-colored lights and
decorated in a most artistic manner
with college banners and pennants to
morrow evening, when the Central
high school seniors will be the guests
of the junior class at a reception and
dance. An invitation has also been ex
pended to the faculty, the lower class
men and their friends.
This event will be the gayest and
the merriest of the festivities of the
school year. No end of time and
thought is being spent by Samuel
Froellch, president of the ju-.lor class,
and Edward Roth to make the guests
have the best time of their life.
Beside the new schottlsches, the
hesitation, the maxixe. New York
stroll, tango and twihkle, many new
steps will be introduced on the floor,
when girls In dainty evening frocks,
with their partners will dance to the
catchy strains of the Updegrove or
i chestra. The orchestra will include
six musicians, who will please the
dancers with a program of the latest
pieces. Five hundred, bridge, hearts
and many other card games will be
provided for those not participating In
the dancing.
A pleasing event of the evening will
be speeches at intermission by the
orators of the junior and senior classes,
George Pox, Samuel Hall and Carson
McAllister.
Cars will leave Market Square at
8 o'clock to convey the large crowd.
Presbyterial Society
Plans For Winter Work
Officers of the Woman's Presbyte
rial Society of Home Missions of the
Presbytery of Carlisle are holding an I
all-day session at the rooms of the
I'oung Women's Christian Association,
208 North Third treet, with a luncheon
served at 1 o'clock. Plans for the work
of the coming season are being ar
ranged and a program of interest for
the thirty-second annual meeting of
the society at Mechanlcsburg next No
vember.
In attendance to-day are Mrs.
'Joshua W. Sharpe, of Chambersburg,
the president; vice-presidents, Miss
Ellen Kerr, of Gettysburg; Mrs.
George H. Stewart, of Shippensburg;
Mrs. E. E. Curtis, Harrisburg; Mrs.
T. M. Nelson, Chambersburg; Miss
Mary Sloan, McConnellsburg; Mrs.
Walter Scott, Ickesburg; correspond
ing secretary, Mrs. William T. Schef
fer, Harrisburg; secretary for young
people, Miss Elizabeth Riddle, Cham
bersburg; secretary for Freedman.Mrs.
W. S. Selbert, New Bloomfield; record
ing secretary, Mrs. Herman P. Miller,
Harrisburg; secretary of literature,
Miss Ruth Cowdrey, Carlisle; presby
terial treasurer, Mrs. A. R. Johnson,
New Bloomfield; committee on nomi
nations, Miss M. M. Hench, Carlisle;
Mrs. T. H. West, Waynesboro; Mrs.
Samuel W. Fleming, Harrisburg; syn
odioal committee, Mrs. George Nor-
and Mrs. Stuart Mitchell.
Miss Eslinger's Pupils
Give Pleasing Recital
A piano recital was held last even
ing at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Knaby, Enola, by the pupils of Miss
Sadie E. E. Eslinger. After a pleas
ing program refreshments were served
to the following people:
Miss Sadie E. E. Eslinger, Mary
Boyer, Walter Bordlemav, Margaret
Knaub, Viola Knaub, Luella Hawkins,
Keoka Hawkins, Susan Stinefelt, Ruth
Kerr, Marguerite Sweeney, Catherine
Libhart, Helen Libhart, Margaret
Black, Irene Black, Helen Knaby,
Beatrice Libhart, Mrs. Jay Neyhart,
I Mrs. Bordlemay, Mrs. H. O. Schutt,
I Mrs. Mary Smith, Jeanette Lyons, Al
verta Kline, Romaine Honlch, Mrs.
Frank Knaub, Katharine Kutz, Kath
arine Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Knaby and family. Alma. Jeanette
and Raymond, Mrs. J. S. Knaby and
children, Maude, Lillian and George:
Walter Burkholder, Boyd Knaby, Ed
i win Schutt, John Campbell, George
Schutt, and Itfr. and Mrs. W. H.
Knaby.
Interesting Program
of Harris St. Juniors
The Harris Street United Evangeli
cal Junior Keystone League of Chris
tian Endeavor Society, under the lead
ership of Mrs. John M. Lappley, Jr.,
gave an interesting program in the
church yesterday afternoon at 4.30
o'clock. These were closing exercises,
as the juniors will discontinue their
meetings until next Fall.
The program included recitations
by Anna Gross, Clark Shilling, Ralph
Roebuck, Dorothy Dum, Margaret
Bowers, Grace Schaum, Mary
' Schwartz, Dorothy Roebuck, Mary
Pentz, Ralph Garber, Mae Gross,
Frank Schwartz, Rosella Jenkins and
Earle Schwartz.
The musical numbers were: Piano
solo, Dorothy Maddux; vocal solo,
Delma Beshore; piano duet, Evelyn
Garber and Kathryn Lehman; violin
solo, Caroline Boyer, accompanied by
Sylvia Gingrich, and several selections
by the junior choir.
Those who assist Mrs. Lappley In
the junior work are Miss Blanche Se
bold, Miss Inez Miller, Miss Ruth Lap
pley and Miss Elizabeth Peffer.
JOIN "HOITSF," PARTY
Miss Eleanor Townsend Darlington
with her guest, Miss Ruth Ziele, of
San Franlsco, and Gilbert S. B. Dar
llngton, left yesterday to be guests of
Miss Caramal Carrol, at a house party at
"Carroll Cliffs," Tarrytown, N. Y. Mrs.
Darlington accompanied them to New
York City and is stopping there at the
Hotel Gotham.
I,RAVES FOIt POUGHKRKPSIK
Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle, of Nineteenth
and Derry streets, leaves to-morrow
for Poughkeepsle, N. Y„ to attend the
commencement exercises of Putnam
Hall, where her daughter, Miss Isabelle
Dunkle, is a student. I.ater, Mrs. Dun
kle and Miss Dunkle will go to Syra
cuse and take a trip down the Hud
son.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvln R. Grove, of 2547
Agate street, announce the birth of a
son, Alvln Russell Grove, Jr., Thursday,
Mav 21, 1914. Mrs. Grove was former
ly kiss Bertha McAllister, of this city.
. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert G. Thorne, of
Brooklyn, announce the birth of a
daughter, Celeste Thorne, Saturday,
I May 23, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Thorne
•vere former Harrlsburgers.
Witmer Bair & Witmer
MAIN STORE
202 Walnut Street
Our Stores Will Be Closed All Day Saturday.
Friday Will Be Saturday's Business Day
Open Until 9 P. M.
230 Beautiful
New Cloth Suits
TO CLOSE OUT AT
Ridiculous Prices
N®t Any Over 90 Days Old
The best in the house for $17.50. Some were
two and three times as much. Others $15.00,
$12.50, SIO.OO, and $7.50.
The skirts are worth the asking price alone.
Silk Dr
Black or white China silk $6.50 and $8.75.
200 other silk dresses in taffeta, crepe de chine,
flowered silk poplins, pussy willow and pompadour
silk, SIO.OO, $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, and
$19.7 5 for the best in the house.
Wash Dress and Skirts
New cloth skirts, white coats, Copen, navy and
black coats, $3.95, $5.00, $7.50, $8.75,
SIO.OO, $12.50 and $15.00.
Waists
This department was thoroughly cleaned at
house cleaning time two weeks ago. Come and get
new, clean styles at popular prices $1.95 to $7.50.
Don't forget Friday will be our Saturday this
week. Open until 9 o'clock because of Decoration
Day, Saturday, when our stores will be closed all
day.
Witmer Bair & Witmer
202 and 311 Walnut St.
IDYLWHILES PLAY
CARDS ON Hi
Mrs. Squires Hostess This After-!
noon at Her Paxtang
Home
Mrs. Frederick H. Squires, of Pax
tang, pleasantly entertained members
of the Idylwhlle Club and a few per
sonal friends this afternoon at her
Suburban home in honor of her house
guest. Miss Jeanette Halseth, of Chi
cago.
Cards on the porches were followed
by refreshments, served to Mrs. Ward
D. Carroll. Mrs. John D. Pugh, Mrs.
R. R. Stowell. Mrs. James Fisher, Mrs.
W, H. Cordry, Mrs. George Mormann,
Mrs. R. W. Baldwin, Mrs. Donald
Rutherford, Mrs. W. C. Hill, of Lewis
burg; Mrs. Harry L. Flske and Mrs.
A. R. Flanigan, of Wllliamsport; Mrs;
Howard F. Eyster, Miss Keziah Ruth
erford. Miss June Rutherford and Mrs.
R. V. Owen Jr.
Ladies' Inverness Cape Coats
or Summer Wear
( ' At the races in France the "Inverness" was con
f spicuously popular among the most fashionable of
iMUBk i) High Society dames. The beautiful Imported
V J 2 cloths lend additional tone to these magnificent
$15.00 to $20.00
jll iK White Chinchillas—
| \Wjj Sport Coat and Balmacaan Styles
i I 17/ if Beautiful models of White Worumbo chinchilla
v/ II U/ —different —no two alike.
$15.00 '516.75 $18.75
Tur P T (~\ "D 1? LADIES' COAT SALON
IHL VjLU D L Second Floor
Philonean Debaters
With Wilbur Drawbaugh
The members of the Central High
School Philonean Debating Society
met at the home of "Wilbur Draw
baugh, 1813 North street, and walked 1
to the home of Lewis Eaton, Edge
mont. There the members spent an
enjoyable evening listening to speeches
by Russel Lindsay and Harry Leese.
William Lewis addressed the junior
members in a speech of advice which
aroused great excitement.
Refreshments were served to Sam
uel Hall, William Lewis, Clinton Keis
ter, Robert Willoughby, Wilbur Draw
baugh, Harr;* Leese, Leo De Lone,
Paul Simonton, Paul Rhelmer, Leslie I
Hall, Elsmere Burns, James M. Reiley,
Robert Rinkenbaugh, Russel Lindsay,
George Beckenbaugh, Roland Renn,
Edward Roth, Samuel Froehllch and
Lewis Eaton.
MISS COPEMN AT HOME
Miss Elinor Copelln, art teacher at
the Beechwood School, .Tenkintown, ar
rived in the city yesterday to spend
the summer holidays with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Copelin, at Four
teenth and Verbeke streets.
Witmer, Biir&Witraer
Annex 311 Walnut St.
Dainty Cool, Summer
Frocks, Wash and
Cloth Skirts
35 styles of new waists
and a great line of house
dresses, silk petticoats, etc.
COMPARISON
MAKKS THESE
ELECTRIC
House Dresses
APPRECIATED
"Shop" where you will
you will find that the best
house dress is the ELEC
TRIC. They're exclusive
in design, perfect in fit and
durably made.
When you see them you
will b.e as enthusiastic as
we .
And yet they cost no
more than ordinary house
dresses.
In Gingliams, Percales,
Seersucker Chambrays—
all best, fast colored, guar
anteed fabrics.
We have a big diversity
of style. Come in and see
them. Priced from a dol
lar to three dollars.
I Carl Brandes Ely was host at a
small, informal dinner last evening at
the Country Club of Harrlsburgr.
Miss Marie Raviler, of 414 South
Sixteenth street, Is leaving for New
ark. N. J., to spend Memorial Day
with friendsi
Dr. Daniel Myers, of the City Hospi
tal staff, spent the past several daya
at Hagerstown, Md.
Just Apply This Paste
And the Hairs Vanish
(Beauty Notes)
It Is not longer necessary for a
woman to go through iife with a face
disfigured by a fuzzy growth, for if she
will apply a plain delatone paste to
the objectionable hairs for 2 minutes,
then rub it off, every trace of hair will
vanish. To make the paste, mix some
water with powdered delatone. After
the paste Is removed, the skin should
he washed to free it from the remain
ing delatone. Better results are ob
tained if the delatone Is purchased in
an original package.—Advertisement.