4 LADIES' BAZAAR Choose a Stylish Summer Dress Here at Trifling Cost Hundreds of dainty Summer dresses are to be found in our stock at this time. The models are varied, ranging from those that are sim plicity itself to those that are elaborately trimmed. The materials are those most wanted for summer wear, bright colors and white being mostly in evidence. Striped French gingham dresses, with vest girdle and tango bow of satin, Russian tunic, stripes of assorted colors; $5.00 QQ value Striped tissue dresses with net vest and velvet girdle, Uus- dJO QQ slan tunic effect, of assorted shades; $5.00 value One-piece wash dresses, mid(ty blouse effect, with mercerized cro cheted sash, colors are Copen, tan and brown with white trim- fIJQ QO mings and pearl buttons; $7.00 value «P«J«J7O Splashed crepe dresses in white with splashes of pink, blue and lavender, overskirt, neck and sleeves edged with lace, girdle 4/1 QQ Df Roman stripe silk, worth $7.5 0 ip 4*.*/© Other dresses in linen, flowered crepe, silk poplin, rep, ratine, eponge, rice cloth, etc.. In assorted *0 qq j.— CIO QQ shades; worth $5.00 to $18.98 «|>Ai.l/0 lO 1 » 'i Special Wednesday Special Wednesday 98c Dressing Sacques,29c 69c Silk Hose, 39c Clean up of a lot of dressing Indies' silk hose, in black sacques, in white and floral pat- only, worth K9c. Special for terns; slightly mussed; worth Wednesday only, pair 1 9c and 98c. Special 9Q/- Wednesday q /-v (Quantity limited—l to a cus- »|MP tomer.) WV» WASH SKIRTS Human Hair Goods Our line of wash skirts com- We will match any shade of prises the material you want in hair with human hair braids rep, pique, linen, ratine, etc., at that for quality and price you our unusually low prices, can't duplicate, 98c to $2.49 98c to $3.98 SKIRTS NEW ARRIVAL—French Serge Skirts in navy and black with two ruffles, belt and tango bow of black taffeta; $7.50 QQ value ipO.JIO • Black silk moire skirts; all this season's popular <t»/| QQ models; worth $8 to $lO. Special at ij) 4 *.*/© We still have a few of those ss.ooallwool shepherd check skirts which have struck such a popular chord with the local QO public. Our price, special ipfc.SjO r;:r ■*-10-12 s. 4th st. -** Lawn Fete and Supper Thursday Evening, June 4 Japanese lanterns and colored lights swung under the trees will make at tractive decorations for the lawn fete and supper to be held by members of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Market SquarePresbyterianChurch at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Her man P. Miller, Cottage Ridge, Thurs day evening. Supper will be served from 5.30 to 8 o'clock and there will be numerous other attractions for both young and old. Should the weather prove un favorable for an outdoors affair, the event will he held on the two large porches and inside both the Miller houses. The proceeds will go toward the Bailey memorial fund. A Woman's Charm Beautiful hair, fluffy, lustrous, abun dant and free from dandrufE, is one of woman's greatest charms —it's her main delight—yet many who would be most attractive but for their streaked, thin and lifeless hair, think there is no remedy and that pretty hair is a gift of nature. Beautiful hair is a matter of care and attention. Parisian Sage, when rubbed into the scalp and ap plied to the hair, will work wonders— you will be surprised and delighted with the first application—not only will the hair appear abundant, soft, fluffy, radiant with life, but really doubly beautiful. Parisian Sage supplies hair and scalp needs. It surely removes dan druff with one application and cleanses the hair of all dirt and excessive oil. It is an inexpensive, scientific tonic, and contains nothing to injure the hair or scalp. It can be secured from H. C. Kennedy, or at any drug or toilet counter. Delighted users pronounced Parisian Sage the best, most pleasant and in vigorating hair tonic made. —Adver- tisement. Business l^ocals THE BILL OF FARE At the Busy Bee Restaurant is what you are interested in and not how busy we are. But we could not be busy unless the bill of fare pleased our pa trons. Every effort Is made to have the bill of fare comprise the season able delicacies of the market. Tables or lunch bar, 9 North Fourth street. HOME COOKING Sounds good, doesn't It? That is be cause you know it tastes good. At noon hour make it a point to step in to Men ger's Restaurant at 110 North Second street There you will find equally as good home-cooked meals prepared under the personal supervision of Mrs. Menger. The best 35-cent dinner in the city. Make us prove It. "DELIGHTED" Back from the jungles comes this famous word to be quoted again al most daily. The same word will leap from your tongue when you look at your laundry work on Its return from the Arcade, whose success is due to pleasing particular people. Both phones. The Arcade, D. E. Glazier, Proprietor. NOTHING TO LEARN It certainly is fine when you can have the world's greatest music in your home without even having to learn how to play. The Lester Player Piano enables you to play them with all the delicate expressiveness that dis tinguishes the most expert hand play ing. If you cannot call, write H. G. Day, 1319 Derry street. THE LADIES' FAVORITE Those who are fortunate enough to be wearing the famous La France shoe, will tell you they have a quality, comfort and style about them that is really worth talking about. We havt them in high oxfords or pumps, i t $3.50 to $5.00. This is the only stou that sells the La France shoe in Har risburg. Edward F. Deichler, 13th and Market btreets. • ■ *• v "' - -----: 'Y-- .. - - t TUESDAY EVENINp, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 2, 1914. Last Sunshine Meeting Held at Old Orchard Members of the Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sunshine Society were most de lightfully entertained Monday after noon by the president, Mrs. Homer Black, at lier summer home at Old Orchard. Miss Hiestcr gave a report of the visiting committee, showing the good work done by Mrs. Frank Witman and other members of the committee. Work for the summer was talked over and will go on during the summer months, as it has in the past winter, especially work in connection with crippled chil dren. The society decided to send two crippled children to the country dur ing the summer and one to Philadel phia for treatment. Mrs. Frederick Downes, one of the delegates to the convention in Altoona in May, read most interesting reports of the work done by societies through out the country. INTERESTING MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Hossman, of 227 Boas street, with Mr. and Mrs. John S. Crane, of 1462 Zarker street, have returned to the city after an automobile trip to Baltimore, Wash ington and points in Virginia. At the Photoplay To-day BREW STER'S MILLION S, with Edward Abeles in his Original Role.—Adver tisement. NEW FEATURES AT VICTORIA Beginning to-day, the Victoria The ater will add a new regular feature every Tuesday. It will be the Pathe \\ eekly, which will give in moving pictures the most important and inter esting happenings in the world. These pictures will be absolutely first-run "'"I s J n Harrisburg, in accordance with the policy of the house. To-day's picture includes scenes at Vera Cruz, the hospital ship Solace returning with wounded sailors ana marines. Roose velt's arrival in New York from Bra zll and a number of other interesting* events of recent occurrence. In addi tion to this weekly there will be shown to-day "The Banker's Wife," a three reel George Kleine production; "The Double Knot." in two acts, and two Keystone comedies. To-morrow the Victoria will feature in addition to other pictures "The Tri umph of an Emperor," a five-reel sis ter picture to "Quo Vadis?" On Thursday the star feature will be a Thanhouser production in three reels entitled "Lucille."—Advertisement. IS BALDNESS AMONG WOMEN INCREASING? Wigs, colored or otherwise, rats, switches, transformations, curling tongs, sharp metal hair pins, artificial waving methods, singeing and a round dozen more strictly modern devices, have combined to ruin the hair of many women, so there is decidedly an increase in baldness, though lately the magazines and papers have rather stopped the advance of hair trouble by showing that simply air, sunshine and proper care will develop heavy, beautiful hair upon any head. Great thI 6 h S | 10 f ld b . e taken when washing the hair to not remove more than the excess oil from the head. A perfectly safe, economical, cooling,'invigorating shampoo can be had by dissolving a teaspoonful canthrox, which good druggist has, in a cup hot water This mixture cleanses gently, yet thor oughly and gives to the scalp and hair the vigor that insures scalp-health and hair-beauty. Canthrox shampoos make the head feel good and are very beneficial where hair is faded, dull and brittle, the regular use of which will greatly enrich the color of the hair and give to it a beautiful gloss and softness. DR. D. J. REESE DENTIST Has moved bin office* to the KUNKEI, BUILDING Third and Market Streeta (Fifth Floor.) V—— SOLOISTS AT TONIGHT'S CONCER v -Mra.>l-.K.£>uTpbau^h i SENIORS IT HERSHEY SPEND 1 m DIY Picnic Instead of Class Day Will Be Just as Much Enjoyed Central High school seniors will have gala day at I-lershey Park to morrow. Owing to the small num ber of students signed up for the an nual Washington trip it was decided to hold a great picnic at which all .the seniors could get together for the last time to have a jolly outing. The pic nic will be held at Hershey Park on Wednesday when seniors having been denied a class day wil hold forth to their heart's content. Cars will leave Market Square at 10 o'clock in the morning to convey the crowd of over one hundred and fifty seniors to Hershey. Carson McAllister, chairman, with the committee of arrangements, has spent much time and thought to make the seniors have the best time of their life, no end of entertainment and surprises being planned. The daisy, the class flower, will be worn by every loyal member of 'l4. Extemperaneous speeches by promi nent fellows of the class will be an enjoyable feature of the afternoon and also the reading of the class history by Miss Margaret May, class historian, when seniors will hear of their present and future. Class and college songs will be sung by the senior girls' and senior boys' glee clubs. Following the picnic supper, danc ing will constitute the evening's pro gram when the dance hall will be ablaze with gay-colored lights and decorated with penants of orange and black, the senior colors. Seniors should turn out and show true class spirit and help to make the day one of enjoyment and fun for everyone. Mrs. William O. Uickok has closed her residence at 508 North Second street and gone to Bedford Springs to remain for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Under wood of Chambersburg, former resi dents of this city, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. Boyd Shartzer, at 1349 Vernon street. 92..*0—RMhinicton and Return—*-.."0, \ext Sunday, June 7 An ideal Sunday outing under ideal conditions. Pennsylvania Railroad. Special train leaves Harrisburg 7:05 a. m Miss Mary K. Bent left to-day for Philadelphia after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Edward Bailey at 1517 North Front street. Miss Sue Frazer, of Lancaster, a former State regent of the Daughters of the American Revolution, was one of the distinguished guests at the memorial gateway unveiling, at Silver Spring, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barbour and son, Paul Barbour, of 2221 North street, are home from a week's visit at Pine Grove Forest. Miss Ellen K. McCulloch, of 1202 North Second street, is home after visiting relatives at Overbrook and Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs Daniel Sturges have gone home to Cleveland, Ohio, after a short stay among old friends in this city. Miss Anna George and Miss Gert rude George have returned from Lan caster where they spent a day or two. Miss Louise Sponsler, of 105 Chest nut street, is home after a several weeks' stay in Baltimore. Mrs. Charles Brenisholtz and son Charles, 1316 Penn street, are spend ing a week at the .Some of the for mer's mother in Lancaster. Mrs. William J. Calder, of Bryn Mawr, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Edgar Z. Wallowe'r, 2236 North Sec ond street. John Mackintire Taylor, of Water bury, Conn., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Barley, Sr., at 1319 Swat ara street. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Houser, ol Butler, have returned home after spending a delightful week visiting friends in this city. Miss Mary Simonton, Miss Helen Shope and Miss F.nola Crouse spent the week-end in Philadelphia and At lantic City. At the Photoplay To-day BREW STER'S MILLIONS, with Edward Abeles in his Original Hole.—Adver tisement. Business Locals A SMART BOOT Whether you want them to stand or walk in, to dance in or talk in, we have faultless footwear for all occa sions, but you never wore a more handsome, graceful hoot with your white summer gowns than our genu ine white buckskin pumps with ivory soles, at $6, Jerauld Shoe Company, 310 Market street. __ Dancing Wednesday Night; —Fort Washington. j DAMNATION OF FAUST IS MOSTJIATIC Frederic C. Martin, Director, Prom ises the Public a Rare Musical Treat Nothing more remarkable, even j bizarre, has issued from the pen of that unique and strange personality, Hector Berlioz, than his "Damnation of Faust," which the Orpheus Club is to sins this evening in the Tech nical high school. Although it has been stupidly called unvocal, it is as tonishing how effective and dramatic the scenes are. He has succeeded in so intensely visualizing his pictures ' that the work is almost more effective in its original form as dramatic can tata than as opera, into which it was later arranged, and as such has had a series of performances by the Metro politan Opera Company. Very remarkable are the choruses from the standpoint of ingenuity of construction and form. Of pre-eminent dramatic significance is the marvelous and extended "Slum ber Song," in that it serves to bring to Faust the vision of Margarita. Again wtih Gallic cleverness he con tinues the two choruses that follow, that of the soldiers and the old Latin student song, "Gaudeamus," into a wonderful polyphonic complex. No less noteworthy is the "Peasant's Dance," the "Easter Hymn" and that marvelous series commencing with Faust's "Ride to Hell," "Pande monium," with its "Demon Chorus," and the ideally beautiful redemption and glorification of Margarita in heaven. i The club needs no introduction to I the Harrisburg public. It has been | the pioneer in presenting works like | David's "Desert," a concert version of i "Tannhaeuser" and the "Flying Dutch- I man" to the community. Mrs. William iK. Bumbaugh, who is to sing Mar garita, is no less well known for the liquid purity of her voice as well as for her intelligent temperamental in terpretation. As well, too, George Sut ton's beautiful basso-cantante and Fred F. Lutz, who is to sing "Bran der." Faust is to be sung by one ot the younger tenors of the city whose beautiful voice is beginning to make a reputation for its possessor, Earle Rhoades. The club is most fortunate in having had Newell Albright as its accom panist for the past three years. It is only such brilliant pianism as his, the* intelligence and temperamental dis crimination of his accompaniments, that make it possible to suggest the wonderful orchestral color Berlioz has infused into his score. Then, too, he is to use the brilliant Liszt transcrip tion of the Rackozy march, tile Fif teenth Hungarian Rhapsody, in place I of the less effective piano arrangement of Berlioz's version. ! Never has the club had a stronger combination of forces, which, with Frederic C. Martin's conducting, prom ises to make this closing concert one of the notable musical events of the season. The patronesses are Miss Caroline Pearson, Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Miss Mary Cameron. Mrs. John Kunkle, Mra J. Horace McFarland, Mrs. Sam uel Fackler, Mrs. O. P. Beckley, Mrs. S. W. Mosser, Mrs. Charles S. Davis, Frank McCarrell, Mrs. Alexander jHorn, Boone R. Abbott, Dr. Ruth [ Deeter, Mrs. William Houston, Mrs. I Lewis Seymour Mudge, Mrs. Charles F. Etter, Mrs. H. C. Sutton and Miss Edith Clute. I CLUB'S FORMAL OPENING AT CONODOGUINKT COTTAGE The Doremi Club opened its'cottage along the Conodoguinet Creek for the season on Memorial Day, with the members enjoying boating, music, contests and some good meals. Among those in attendance were: Mr. and Mrs. Nagle Miller, Mr. andi Mrs. Joseph Pyne. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grier, Miss Mary Phillipy, of Carlisle; Miss Bertha Beck, Miss Re becca Millar, Miss Verna Gebhard, Miss Marie Hockley, Miss Crozier, Miss [Hollar, of Williamstown; Cy Boob, Elmer Peiffer, Rodney Millar, Cy Hecker, Ed. Winn, Hershev Miller, Fred Patterson, Sam Hecker, Harry Baker and Fred Johnson. ENTERTAINED AT COVE Edward Beckwlth entertained a crowd of young folks at his summer home at the Cove, over Saturdav and Sunday. The party included " Miss Ellen Beckwlth, Miss Gertie Kellev •Miss Elizabeth Griffen, Miss Mable Tabb, Herman Sayforrl, Joseph Rerk with, Edward Beckwlth. [Other Personals on Page to.J EXCELLENT PROGRAM FOR SI. MICHAEL'S Young Peoples' Society Will Pre sent Playlets With Music Tomorrow Night The Young People's Society of St. Alichael s German Lutheran Church has arranged a delightful program of entertainment for to-morrow evening at the church. Among the numbers are: Prelude, Miss Emma Lorenz: reading, Miss Sara Shriner; vocal solo, Miss Emma. Graupner; dialogue, "Messages of Spring" with the herald. Miss Mag dalena Martzer; flowers, the Misses Miriam Beisser, Coreine Adams, Hen rietta Wohlfarth, Lonchen Bucher and Anna Leisman: birds, the Misses Doro thy Beisser. Marie Eisner. Dorothea Mehring. Winifred Heel and Eleanor Klenn; reading. "Dutch Fritzie," Wil helmina Wohlfarth; vocal solo, Wil liam Cooper; reading, Miss Shriner; comedy-farce. "Dr. Cure-All," the cast including Dr. Cure-All, Albert Bucher; Marie, the maid. Miss Anna Mehring; Mrs. Brown, Miss Dorothy Franken myer; Mrs. Scrawney, Miss Clara Bucher: Miss Seraphina Paddington, Miss Marie Wohlfarth; Miss Jane Scrimptins, Miss Louisa Zeppfel; Mrs. Pc.,ins, Miss Dora Adams; Kate Pchins, Miss Minnie Deller; Mrs. Blooming, a widow, Miss Margaret | Miller; postlude, Miss Emma Lorenz. SUMMER COt'RSE IN MUSIC Miss Mildred Conkling of 1926 North Sixth street, who was recently appointed an assistant musical in structor of the city schools, will take a summer course in music at the New York State University, at Cornell. Miss Conkling is now a teacher in one of the eight grade schools and will leave for Cornell after tho close of the term. Miss Mary Freidberg, of 916 North Sixth street, will leave for Philadel phia and New York to spend the week end. Alfred B. Longstreth, of St. Louis, a student at Princeton University, was the week-end guest of David Fleming at the "Elphinstone," Front and For ster streets. Mrs. Harris Freidberg and Mrs. S. Shapiro, of New York city, are visiting Mrs. D. Freidberg, 211 Kelker street. Mrs. Daniel Barr, of 1315 Market street, has been called to Canada bv the illness of her brother-in-law, Mr. Bergstresser. Jesse M. White, of 156 Linden street, left last evening for an extend ed trip to the middle west and a visit to relatives. Mr. and Mrs. George Eisenberger, and son Allen, Mr. and Mrs Howard Wiley and Miss Catherine Eisenberger. of 1520 Allison street, spent the week end in Marietta, Columbia and Lan | caster. Mrs. Isabella McCleary of Vernon street, is home after a visit with Phil adelphia relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Elbridge W. Cowden, of 1514 South Twelfth strete, an nounce the birth of a son Tuesday morning, June 2, 1914. Mrs. Cowden was formerly Miss Emma Albright, of Camp Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Martin an nounce the birth of a daughter, Ruth Kreitzer Martin, on Saturday, May 30, 1914. Mrs. Martin prior to her mar riage was Miss Faith Kreitzer, of Eb erly's Mills. Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Lucas, 303 Lewis street, B.iverside, announce the birth of a son Saturday, May 30, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Chris A. Hibler and children, of 1624 North Second street, leave Friday for their country place. Hill Acres, near Baltimore, to remain for the summer. NERVOUS CHILDREN There is much criticism of modern educational methods that require too much work of school children, allow ing them too littl© time for play and preventing sufficient out-of-door exer cise. When the study of music or any other accomplishment, with the neces sary practice, is added, the strain is increased. Under these conditions the blood becomes impoverished and falls to j nourish the nerves. The child becomes restless, and twitching of the muscles follows. Sometimes the child stum bles in walking and drops what it tries to hold. Pallor, listlessness, inatten tion, restlessness and irritability are symptoms that early show that the blood and nerves are failing to meet the demands made upon them. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills, a safe tonic for children, will build up the blood, strengthen the nerves and help to meet the demands of the growing child. Sufficient out-of-door exercise, nourishing food and ten hours' sleep each day, with these tonic pills, will correct even long standing cases of St. Vitus' dance and will calm the nerves of the most irritable child. All druggists sell Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. A booklet. "Diseases of the Nervous System," will be sent free to any parent on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N". Y.—Advertisement. Witmer, Bair & Witmer | Witmer, Bair & Witmer v The house where quality and honest prices are inseparably linked. Clearance Prices on All Cloth Suits—ss.oo, $7.50, SIO.OO, $15.00 and $17.50 For the Best iii the House. Complete range of linen and crepe Ureases. •$6.50 to $21.50 Late season prices on all silk dresses SIO.OO, $12.50. $15.00 $17.50 and $10.75 for the best in the house—original values up to $50.00. Summer Top Coats and Kapccoats in white, navy, black and checks, $7.50 to $10.75 for the best. W., B. & W. Annex, 311 Walnut Street . Daily arrivals to replenish the stocks whiAi were depleted by heavy demands for Memorial Day wear. New skirts In ratine and P. K. with long overskirt. Special, 1 $1.25 and $1.50 House dresses In gingham, percales, seersucker, chambrav, etc SI.OO to SB.OO 35 styles of waists in voile and lingerie; high and low neck. Special 40<« to $1.50 Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 Walnut Street 311 Walnut Street Main Store W., B. & W. Annex Newest 'On the Gtyi ifi 'H u route-to take advantage (ll\i y 1 °' the offerings H jf ||pr SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS WILL SERVE A SUPPER John Snavely's Sunday school class will serve a supper, Thursday even ing, June 4, in the basement of St. Paul's Methodist Episcopal Church, Vine street, near Front. Ice cream and cake will be served. Supper 15 cents. Proceeds for, the benefit of the church. SPLITTING HEADACHE ISTANTLT RELIEVES Get a 10 cent package of Dr. James' Headache Powders and don't suffer You can clear your head and relieve a dull splitting or violent throbbing headache in a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This old time headache relief acts almost magically. Send someone to the drug store now for a dime package and a few moments after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop suffering—it's needless. Be sure you get what you ask for.—Advertisement ciusmesfc Locals NOTHING BUT RUST The only logical place for your sav ings is.in a I - nk, which pays you a fair rate of interest. Wealth hoarded in jars, old furniture, under carpets, and in the bricks of a fireplace, ac cumulates nothing but rust. Deposit your savings in a safe an reliable bank where it will earn you an in come. We will be pleased to accom modate you. Begin to-day. East End Bank, Thirteenth and Howard streets. LOOK HERE We have In the neighborhood of fifty Peerless refrigerators which we are gojng to sell at one-fourth less than the regular list prices, because we are going to stop carrying this.line and we need the floor space. This is a genuine Discount Sale. Come and get a bar gain while the picking is good. Joseph Goldsmith. 206 Walnut street and 209 Locust street. LET US SHOW YOU the finest line of wall paper you have ever seen at the price. Peerless pa pers cannot be beat at the price. You cannot afford to leave your walls barren or with faded and torn paper, when such excellent values are here at prices that cannot be duplicated elsev '.iere. Peerless Wall Paper Store, 418 North Third street. IT'S A BEAUTY If you are looking for the best built bicycle money can buy, let us show you our !ine of Flying Merkels that range in price from twenty-five to the Scout at forty dollars. They are a perfect wheel in every respect and beauties. et us show you the sev eral styles. Keystone Supply Co., 814 North Third street. ALWAYS INVITING That noon-hour lunchaon 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. HIGH PRICE ELECTRIC WORK A certain elaa* of people uy our price* are hlitli; othrra nay Ikr quality 0 ( our work la the hlichext. Hut >ou will *ay the prirr la Ihr lonml when "von conalder tlir nentne**, ftp, Kemcmlier we make a apfi'lalty of concealing elec tric IIKII t wire* In home* while you are living In It, and Kuarnntee not to Moll pla«ter or wall* and will leave jour home exactly n* we found It. \o dirt— and carpet* all in place. YINGST ELECTRICAL COMPANY, 1423 NORTH THIRD ST. Business Locals FASHION'S FOOTWEAR We repair as many fine, fashionable shoes as we do workingmen's heavy duty shoes, and all are done trimly, thoroughly and satisfactory. Remem ber that we have the only Goodyear welt shoe repairing olitflt in the city, the kind that is used in the making of the finest footwear. City Shoe Re pairing Co., 317 Strawberry street. LOOK PROSPEROUS They say that prosperity comes to those who LOOK prosperous. A Lnek tailored suit gives a man. that well groomed appearance that is only to he found among those who wear custom tailored garments that look as if they were really made for the man that is wearing them. Lack, Merchant Tailor, 28-30 Dewberry street. EXQUISITE Yes, that would just about describe the many appropriate gift suggestions for girl graduates at Mrs. Cranston's, 204 Locust street. Dainty neckwear and handkerchiefs, beautiful waists, imported fancy beads, fans, toilet re quisites, silk hosiery, and so many other appropriate gifts. AN OLD VIOLIN'S TONE May be equal or superior to the new instrument; so it is with used pianos. Some splendid values are taken in ex change daily from those who prefer player-pianos, or for other good and sufficient reasons. Several of these are on the floor now and may answer your present purpose just as well as a new one. Yohn Brothers, 8 North j Market Square. CHILDREN COME RUNNING When they hear that ice cream is to be served. The little folks may eat It generously, though not too fast, if it's Hershey's. It's a • food and will do them an immense amount of good. Delicious with berries and sliced peaches, in halved cantaloupes, on pie, and in many other ways. Hershey Creamery Co., 401 South Cameron street. THE LAST DAY A suit is worn is what you want to judge it by, and not the first week's appearance. That is the real test of its goodnes. A suit from Simms gives satisfaction until it is no longer fit for wear, because the garment is made to fit and the wearing away of material does not affect the shape. A- J- Simms, 22 North Fourth street. A PERFECT FINISH Is given every garment sent to us to bo cleaned, pressed and repaired. We take the greatest pride in returning work in first-class condition, because we know that gives our customers confidence in our ability and trust worthiness. We call for and deliver. S. Finkelsteine, 1320 North Sixth street. RENEWAL OF LIFE to an old painted surface means re moving of all dirt and grime that covers the paint so the original color may be seen. Bruaw's Rotary Cleanser Is splendid for white painted surfaces, enamels or metal and glassware. It also makes a light foam suds without soap that is harmless to the most deli cate fabric. Gohl & Bruaw, 310 Strawberry street YOU WANT MONEY If you are in financial distress and without bank credit and in need of money without paying the sharks' rates of interest, we should like to acr commodate you. We loan money in large or small amounts to honest working people who have no other means yf relief at the lowest rates of Interest in this city. First and second mortgages a specialty, 132 Walnut St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers