4 a rawim iMHimnn |m I • StTATRANtrCH I ——IRobinsorrs 0 I I Open Saturday Morning While In full accord with the spirit of the holiday the desires and convenience of our customers attending Broad Street Market compels us to remain open Saturday morning till noon. Friday Special Prices Prevail All Saturday Morning On Sale in the Saturday Morning Bargain Basement Only .50 garbage cans; galvan- , ~ .. ized iron, double coated can S2O to $35 Suits only to suits with ring handle and lid; abso- of this our l>est grade in t he lutely first quality, store. For Saturday morning. 25c $9.50 Sale starts 8 o'clock, one to a None sent on approval. customer. 1 -> IT PAYS TO BUY UPTOWN <- [ On the Cityi Sulphur Vapor Baths RHEUMATISM, Obesity, Blood Poison and Many Chronic Diseases Health Studio, John Henry Peters, H. D. 207 Walnut Street, Harrisburg, Penna. OrEN 8 A. M. TO 10 P. M. BELL PHONE 2102 R LADY ATTENDANT hi | SPECIAL SPECIAL I SATURDAY I Fresh Cut Roses 98c doz. I Easter Lilies $1.50 doz. • ; Just the Thing For Cemetery Decorations | Store Closes Noon Decoration Day ] SCHMIDT 313 MARKET STREET | 6 and | I FLORIST P. R. R. STATION c fafiinfay nJ OPERA BALLS I Saturday Special 29c Regularly 50c cere ) Ap To/ Walnut Si-. /) Try Telegraph Want Ads. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 29, 1914. MR. Ai MRS. BIIVID MIY OUNCE HOSTS Invite Some of Their Friends to Country Club Last Evening Some of the dancing contingent en joyed the hospitality of Mr. and Mrs. W. Wally Davis last evening at the Country Club of Harrisburg. Among the invited guests were Mrs. Tener, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis S. Sadler, of Carlisle; Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd, Mrs. P. B. Hodgson, of Norfolk, Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Carl Willis Davis, Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders, Mr. and Mrs. William B. McCaleb, Mr. and Mrs. Walter H. Gaither, Miss Anne Gay Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hooker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hatfield Irons, Mifis Helen Bradley, of Philadelphia; Miss Mar garet McLain, Miss Janet Sawyer, Miss Prances Morrison, Miss Helen Ham mond, Miss Virginia Hargest King, Miss Alma Custer, of Philadelphia; Miss Florence Peaslee, of Dubuque, Iowa; Miss Mary Knisely, Miss Jessie Nicholls, of New York; Miss Mary Williamson, Miss Kuth Baumeister, of Troy, N. Y.; Miss Marian Angell, Miss Margaret Williamson, Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Carney, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earle, Mr. and Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Vincent McKay, Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, Mr. and Mrs. John Mahon, Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Robbins, Jr., Clarence Chether, Mr. Abbott, Robert McCreath, J. Clarence Funk. Vance C. McCormick, Lester Smith, Dr. John F. Culp, Thomas Moffltt, William Mc- Creath, John Lenhart, Percy Lempke, Edgar Bevan, George S. Comstock, Dr. George R. Moffltt, George Shotwell, Richard Knibloe, John Magoun, Henry L. Rittenhouse and Henry M. Gross. LANCASTER FOLKS WED HERE Miss Lillian Good and Ross Stewart, both of Lancaster, were married in this city Thursday afternoon, May 28, at the parsonage of the Curtin Heights Methodist Church by the pastor, the Rev. A. S. Williams. §§;•1 Do not buy ordinary Olive Oil when you can secure OLIVESE the finest Olive Oil that money can buy, OLIVESE is an absolutely pure, vir gin, Italian Olive Oil; canned at iti source of production in italy and un touched by human hands. PUT UP IN HANDY AIRTIGHT TINS "Allthat the label implies is in the car?" A. L. CAPRINI, Pimbur* Sole American importer Geo. A. Gorgas SOLE DISTRIBUTOR 16 N. 3rd St. P. R. R. Station plough it" I in Colorado I for twp weeks wouldn't you like U to start todav? Well, June Ist M will be here before you know it, I so, make your plans now. . Q Get "Colorado for the Tourist," a book W full to the brim of what to see and what ■ it will cost, and that's what you want to |j know. This booklet Is free to you from I Union Pacific the safety first route, the scenic route. Three daily trains from Chicago from NorthWestern Terminal andUnionDepot Low Round Trip Summer Tourist Fares ftfective June Ist. I S. C. 11l I,ItOI'It \K, v.. A. | 841 O'hentntit Street Philadelphia, l»n. ZION CHURCH GHDIR WILL SING "UESSMH" Handel's Masterpiece Given Thurs day Evening With Full Orchestral Accompaniment Handel's masterpiece, the oratorio "Messiah," will be given in part next Thursday evening, June 4, by the choir of Zion IjUtheran Church, fifty voices, with full orchestral and organ accom- I panlment, under the direction of E. J. Decevee. The solos will be sung by the quartet consisting of Mrs. E. j; Decevee, soprano; Miss Nellie J. Ben nett. contralto: Sherman Allen, tenor, and Fred Lutz, bass. The best-known choruses in Part II of the oratorio will be given. Including the great "Hallelujah"' .chorus. The choir, which Is well known for the excellence of its work, Is expected to surpass itself on this occasion, as the work has been in rehearsal for some time. No admission will be charged. A silver offering will be taken. The Tomkinsons Married Just Fifty Years Ago Harrisburgers are interested In the golden wedding anniversary of the Rev. T. L. Tomkinson and Mrs. Tom kinson to" be celebrated to-morrow at the! rhome in Wilmington, Del. They were married fifty years ago at the Hayman home in Princess Anne, Md., and for their wedding jour ney traversed the bridegroom's circuit of the Methodist church. Later the Kev. Mr. Tomkinson held charges in parts of Pennsylvania, preaching for 4 7 years before his retirement. Mrs. Tomkinson has always been ac tively engaged in church and mission work. They have three children, Charles Cook man Tomkinson, Horace Lessey Tomkinson and Mrs. William Hunt Carson; their three grandchil dren are Charles Hoyt Tomkinson, Prances Elizabeth Tomkinson and Mary Tomkinson Carson. Miss Knisely Hostess at a Bridge and Tea Miss Mary Knisely, of Front and Maclay streets, entertained this after noon at a bridge, followed by a 5 o'clock tea, in compliment to her house guest, Miss Jessie Nicholls, of New York City. The house was aglow with early summer flowers and the tea table was attractive with pink roses and snap dragon. Mrs. Philip T. Meredith and Mrs. George Kunkel poured, and the assistants were Mrs. Rollin A. Sawyer, Mrs. W. Wnlley Davis, Mrs. John M. Mahon and Miss Janet Sawyer. WILL PLACE MEADE STATUE NEAR THE GRANT MEMORIAL John B. Patrick returned last even ing from Washington, D. C., where he spent several days in the interests of legislation before Congress for the Meade statue. This statue is to be placed at the foot of Capitol Hill, Washington, on the plaza where the great Grant memorial is now being erected. , MRS. SEIDEL ENTERTAINS. CHURCH EMBROIDERY CLUB Members of the Embroidery Circle of the Fourth Reformed Church were entertained yesterday by Mrs. John C. Seidel, of Market street. Sewing, chat and refreshments were enjoyed by Mrs. Charles Wenrlck, Mrs. Dallas Wolf, Mrs. Steven Bokers, Mrs. Charles Hum mel, Mrs. Frank Benner, Mrs. W. Sterick, Mrs. Harry Rutter, Mrs. Geo. Sarvis, Mrs. Harry Stailey. Mrs. Paul Reynolds, Mrs. Hummel and Mrs. Seidel. Charles M. Cassell, who recently re turned from a concert tour of the West, will spend Memorial Day in this city. Miss Sue Montgomery, of Lock Haven, who spent several months in this city with the Misses Welgle and Mrs. Trace, left for her home yes terday. Miss Jessie M. Kishpaugh, of 409 South Sixteenth street, has gone to Philadelphia to visit her sister, Mrs. John P. Hoverter. R. C. Litzinger, of Bedford, is a guest of John O'Connell at 146 7 Mar ket. street. Mrs. John F. Trace and small son, Robert Trace, have gone td Western Pennsylvania to spend the summer with relatives. Mrs. Gale Harbold and Miss Swartz, of Market street, are enjoying a two weeks' visit in Pittsburgh. Miss Mary K. Bent, of Philadelphia, is a guest of Mrs. Edward Bailey at | 1517 North Front street. Mrs. F. B. Hodgson, of Norfolk, Va., la visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. Wally Davis, of Pine street. Mrs. Henry W. Underhill and small son, Henry Willetts Underhill, Jr., leave for their home at Jericho, L I' to-morrow after a visit wtih Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Wallower. Miss Edith Walton, of Orange, N. J., is a guest of Miss Mary Emily Reily' Front and Reily streets. Mrs. Gilbert L. Cullmerry, of 19X5 Market street, and Miss Helen Beidle man. of 1200 Chestnut street, are. ex pected home to-morrow from Penlyn where they spent a week. R. L. Griffin and Mrs. 6riflln, of j Falrdale, Til., are~guests of Mrs. Grlf- ' tin's brother, W. M. Shaub, 1524 Green' street. * Miss Alma Custer, of Philadelphia is spending a few flAys with her cousin' Miss Virginia King, at 1617 North Second street. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Winters and small daughter, Elaine Winters have gone home to Detroit, Mich after a short stay with old friends in this city. Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee and Mrs Roy G. CCox are in Bethlehem, at tending the Bach music festival. Dr. and Mrs. Clyde M. McKelvev are visiting Mrs. Martin L. Golden at Golden Rod cottage, Mt. Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Becker, of 1712 ReglnH street, announco the birth of a daughter, Caroline Jane Becker on Wednesday, May 27, 1914. Mrs. Meeker was Miss Emma A. Miesse, of Lancas ter, before her marriage, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Saundprs of Germuntown, announce the birth of a daughter, Elsie Marie Saunders, Mon day, Ma/' 25, 1914. Mrs. Saunders was Miss Grace Mary Wllsun, of this city prior to her marriage. TENNIS TOURNAMENT IT COUNTRY CLUB Drawings Announced For Memorial Day Event, Starting at Two o'Clock The tennis tournament to-morrow afternoon at the Country , Club of Harrisburg is between the Steelton and Harrisburg members, and will begin promptly at 2 o'clock. Drawings announced this morning are Mrs. Frank D. Carney, Miss Mar garet Tenney; Miss Eleanor Earle, Miss Virginia King; Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford, Miss Frances Morrison; Mrs. Richard V. McKay, Miss Mar garet Williamson; Miss Louise Carney, Miss Katharine Comstock; Miss Peas lee, Miss Frances Bailey; Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders, Miss Helen Hammond. Closing Entertainment Held by St. Ann's Guild The closing supper and entertain ment was given by the membership of St. Ann s Guild of St. Stephen's parish last evening. Bishop Darlington gave a happy informal talk full of encour aging suggestions. Mrs. Bennet Carter, of "Uncle Re mus" fame, gave, In her own inimi table style, "The Story of the One- Legged Goose." Mrs. Harry Keffer recited "The Swing," by Fred Emer son Brooks, arid as an encore "The Soliloquy of a Two-Day-Old Baby," which filled her hearers with laughter. The beautiful voice of Harry Etter, the boy soprano of St. Stephens choir, was heard in two numbers, accom panied by the organist, Alfred Kuschwa. Everyone, members and guests, en joyed the supper. Prizes were given for neatness in sewing to Mrs. Rath and Mrs. Geb hardt: for faithful attendance to Mrs. Moore and Mrs. Swartz, and for selling aprons for the benefit of the guild to Mrs. Zimmerman. Miss Ida Bertha Jones Weds in Havre, Montana Mr. and Mrs. William C. Jones, of this city, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ida Bertha Jones, to Joseph Houdeshelt, a prosperous young business man of Cottonwood, Montana. The ceremony was per formed at Havre, Montana, Wednes day, May 6, by the Rev. Charles Moody, who entertained the newly weds at supper at his residence, after the service. Mr. and Mrs. Houdeshelt will arrive in this city by and by for a visit with relatives and will make their home at Cottonwood, Montana. Women's Mission Society Hear of Work in Cuba A special feature of the meeting of the Women's Union Missionary So ciety Tuesday afternoon, June 2, at 3 o'clock at the Bethlehem Lutheran church, will be an account of mis sion work in Cuba, by the Rev. Mr. Minges, of Lemoyne, who spent fifteen years as a missionary in that country. The new president of the society, Mrs. T. H. Hamilton, will preside. All women interested are invited to attend this service. Leaves For Virginia to Join Rambler Club Benjamin M. Nead, Frank L. Cook and E. L. Cowden, of this city, left to-day for Waehapreague, Va., to join the Rambler Club on a ten days' out ing at Cedar Island. Fishing will be the principal sport of members from Baltimore, New York and Harrisburg. Mrs. Edward E. Beidleman and Miss Katharine Beidleman will motor to Philadelphia and Atlantic City to-mor row. Miss Betty Bauer, of North Broad street, Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs. Russell J. Stackhousc, of North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. John Shelly and Miss Lorene Shelly, of 2424 North Second street, will spend Memorial Day and Sunday at Mount Gretna. Albert E. Gastrock, of Pittsburgh, is a week-end guest of his parents, at Riverside. Mrs. Frank L. Cook, of Pine street, leaves this evening for her former home at Goshen, Ind., to spend a month with her father and sister, Miss Helen Fink. Miss Margaret Tenney, of Haver ford, Is visiting Miss Elizabeth Bailey, of North Front street. SUCCESSFUL TROUT FISHERS District Attorney M. E. Stroup, with several other Harrisburgers, including J. S. Sible, Solomon Rupp, L. S. Wil liams and William Bennett, have re turned from a successful trout-fishing expedition on Young Woman's creek, near North Bend. It was the day after the primary election that the District Attorney hied himself to the woods, and after his strenuous labors in behalf of Judge Kunkel's candidacy for the Su preme Court he was more than delight ed with the successful Issue of the campaign. PEOPLE WITH THIN BLOOD Some people have a tendency to be come thin-blooded just as others have an Inherited tendency to rheumatism, or to nervous disorders. The condition in which the blood becomes so thin that the whole body suffers comes on so gradually and stealthily that any one with a natural disposition in that direction should watch the symptoms carefully. Bloodlessness, or anaemia, as the medical term is, can be cor rected much more easily in the earl ier stages than later. It begins with a tired feeling that rest does not over come, the complexion becomes pale and breathlessness on slight exertion, such as going up stairs, is noticed. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a home remedy that has been most successful In the treatment of diseases caused by thin blood. With pure air and whole some food these blood-making pills af ford the correct treatment when the symptoms described are noticed. A former sufferer from anaemia says: "I was emaciated and did not have a particle of color, t SoV ere head aches, had no amblilon and could just drag around." Dr. Williams' Pink Pills quickly restore appetite, flesh and health. A full statement of this case with directions regarding diet will be found in the booklet. "Building Up the Blood," sent free by the Dr. Wil liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y.—Advertisement. This Store Will Be At Your Service Tomorrow For the benefit of those who are unable to do their shopping to-day, we have arranged with our salespeo- . pie to place this store at the service of its patrons to* ' morrow. This means that all employes who work Sat urday will get an extra day's pay. It is always our aim to serve the public, and in order to conform with labor laws we provide ourselves with extra help for evening shifts, and the open store to-morrow is an example of our efforts to serve at all times. If you wish to shop here to-morrow, you may do so, and receive the benefit of special sale prices. Realizing, however, that this may interfere with plans already made for the day we will extend the special prices over Monday of next week also, so that every one may have an opportunity to share in them—another evidence of the service we aim to perform. Men's new Summer office coats. Choice of Women's and for warrr"weather Price Trimmed Lace Hate (m'qO $ 1.25, $ 1.75, $2.25, * 3 n °° y alu , e $ 1.98 *l*l' V ' Children's gauze vest, all sizes $2 98 Taped arm and yoke 12% c 7 _ r ™ value ».... /C Women s newest all-wool Bal- Men's fancy worsted'pants' ' All macaan coats. Light weight, cor- $3.00 and $3.50 poods Saturday rect kind for evening wear; worth and Monday *<• up to $lO. Saturday and QQ only . Jp1.98 M n n n» ay i In]Z1 n] Z •'•••; /P , ° Men's $2.00 Value w'o'rsted pants- One lot Women s and Misses all sizes, Tailored Suits, made of white ra- nn 1 a, tine, formerly $7.50, Per QO J/OC <111(1 «p1.49 suit, complete „ » All the new colors In Ladies' Silk . oyß wash BU,ta - Th <» kind Hose, tan tanpo! hronze, elnary es All new green, pink, hello, sky blue, Copen- H hagen blue, navy. red. champagne, «J"C, 49c. 69c R Nell rose, wistaria, white Ofi ' ' UOC U and black. Pair 6DC Values unmatchable. Women's B Boys' and Girls' new straw hats, fine wash dress skirts. See the ■ worth up to 49c S '" V ' PS wo Re "' H Roys' and Girls' straw oc. 49c, 69c, 98c, $1.24 I and fancy hats £OC 'a t .1 d»l rvn Men's stitched rim all silk hats, «J> 1.417, Jbl.yo featherweight, worth SI.OO. Af\ -i Each . ... 4"C "Women s parasols. Saturday and Extra special Saturday and Mon- ' ° f ,2 '°° anrl day. Choice of all our newest J?' 00 fd " Cy paras ° l8 ' Q» r trimmed hats for women. Just one- , half the regular marked price. Women's newest combination Saturday and Monday—2oc qual- sll " a - all over embroidery OQ ity 1% yard wide table'oil- Q patterns; worth $1.50 I7OC Cl< iT-vV^o el r nftntS Vo^ rd ; Children's 12% c socks, all sizes, I'.xtra large 12%e fancy border new goods. Saturday anrl i n hemmed huck towels, n\/ Monday lUC •• • " /2<- Women's 5c black' and 01/ - Women s newest all white deep white stocking feet <£ /2C embroidery dresses. The deep em- Women's new ratine dress f\o broidery tunics; worth $lO. Satur- skirts, worth $2.00 each... *7oC " n(1 <54 QQ Women's SI.OO sailor hats,' AQ_ Monday all shades and black... 45/ C Women's handsome all black silk Morning sales to 1 p. m ' Satnr dresses, deep tunic style, made of day and Monday. Clark's Best best Jap washable silk; worth $lO. O. N. T. Spool nl / Saturday and nn Cotton 6 /?C nj Monday . iP'J.OIJ 25c deep lace trimmed 1 01/ _ Women s and Misses' $2.00 Corset Covers... . IZyQC Dresses: new styles, Sat- $194 Women's 25c Brassieres. Satur urday and Monday. ..... » day and Monday special 111/ .Saturday and Monday only, Wo- morning sales 1 I /7C mens.new $2.50 trimmed 4Q/» Saturday and Monday special, h "' s - Boys' Union OC ! Saturday and Monday—Wash- Suits ....... . Z3C L able linen tailored suits, djo 7Q New one-piece street'" QQ _ worth up to $7.50 #*7 dresses. Pretty styles. . 1... ,«*OC * aturday morning up to Ip. m. Girls' new dresses just in, 50c morning sales. SI.OO Women's values. Saturday and OC I Percale House /1Q _ Monday ZDC miTI 'TO'"' ' Pretty trimmed hats for girls. Middy Blouses, newest styles. All lace and tuscan straw. The cor- Speclals. All stecs Satur- A.Qr* rect styles, worth up to QQ day and Mop day tl/C $2.00 «70C SMITH'S, 412 Market St. ■■■■■■'■' Dr. Yates to Address William K. Bumbaugh, the well-known All' I I'll ii soprano, will render a solo, and the Allison Hill Men preliminary song service from the - The Allison Hill Men's Christian As- eral of the newest evangelistic cam soclation Is making big plans for the paign songs. "Pleasant Sunday Afternoon meeting The meeting will be in charge of E. at Lenney's Theater next Sunday F. Weaver, president of the associa which will be the closing, meeting for tion, and executive secretary of the" the season. . Stough campaign committee. The Rev. Dr. Yates, of the Fourth Street Church of God, will deliver the address on the subject of "Christian f Patriotism," an appropriate, topic for DK> O, \J a REESE -Memorial Day Sunday. This will be Dr. Yates' third appearance at the DENTIST h H havlng , ' n ®- u Kurated lla . nlovell hls omccn tQ the theater meetings and also talked K .. WK » V niTllniv „ at Christmas time in one of the strong- Third i. , est meetings of the entire series. ,blrd "" d , * l " r , ket street » On this occasion, however, he will L ii'iith Moor.) not talk to men only, the managers of the association having decided to closo —■ these meetings with a "Family Day" D|D|7 IBDm A \TC when the members will bring their \l£ P. wives and as many other j.rionds of both sexes as they can in an effort to Rebuilt, Repaired, Tuned have a "full house. ' r There will be special music. Mrs. E. T. CARR, 2141 Prnn St. Formerly with the \ W. W. Kimbnll Organ Co., ChlraKO. Gettysburg S^ZZZ* „ : JT» • DURING JUNE AND JVhY. h YOHY&irin ENROLL ANY MONDAY. SCH QQ L OF COMMERCE Saturday, May 30th 15 HARR^SBITRG^PA^' Via Reading Railway Harrisburg BusineMCoiiege Leave Harrwburg 9A. M" Day and Ni?ht> BuaincL, r t fin Shorthand and Civil Service. In rare lb I.» UU dividual Instruction. 28th year. 329 Market St Harrisburg, Pa. ' ~\\ Flowers For DECORA PEONIES CU WHITE GERANIUMS On sale at my stall in the Broad St. Market House— Friday afternoon and evening and Saturday morning- HARRY MILLER The Bella-Vista Florist
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers