THE GLOBE, The Home of "Right-Pasture" Suits Roosevelt Was aWeakling In His Short Pant Days Right living brought him physical perfection. Boys look ahead! f Begin to-day to build strong >odies—they will help you up the adder of success. "RIGHT - POSTURE" is the Jew Health Suit which gives your ungs free play and so insures red ilood circulation. There's a device in the back of the oat, which, while only a reminder, > none the less the key to full hested, straight-shouldered man- RIGHT-POSTURE Suits, as sold y THE GLOBE have been offi ially recognized and endorsed by s^VTi—■ t^le American Posture t ' m For fit and style and vim and snap "RIGHT-POS TURE" Suits are un- They are shown in every attractive Spring shade and in a distinguished variety of new Spring Come in to-day and seek conviction. Boys' "Right-Posture" Suits at $6.50 Brown and Gray Mixtures in Norfolk and the new Balkan model with stitched-on belt and patch pockets, pants full-cut Knickerbockers. For boys Bto 17 years. Boys' "Right-Posture" Suits at $8.50 Tan and Gray Cassimeres, Cheviots, Homespuns and cle pant Blue Serges. Three models to choose from. The Norfolk with box pleat—The Suffolk with knife pleat and The Bush model with stitched-on belt. THE GLOBE Special Suits at $5.00 These suits which sold regularly at $6.50 brought us a great many new customers last week—they were quick to recognize the vast difference between The Globe $5.00 value and those usually offered elsewhere at this price. Suits of Blue Serge and neat mixed fabrics—many of the mixed fabric suits have an extra pair of trousers—Nor folk and Balkan models. Regularly sold at $6.50, exceptional values at $5.00 T 1 ! II? ADF H° ase Tlwt Values Built IML ULUdL 322-324 Market St. ARE WRINKLES MORE COMMON ? Because life is more complex—Be cause women are interested in so many more things than they used to be —• Because dividing a day among house hold duties, politics, clubs, charities, society, business and personal care is a strenuous thing—and strenuous life makes marks upon the face, the woman of to-day who wants to look right lias long since started to aid Na ture in its uneven light and many of the wisest and busiest have decided upon this economical vegetable jelly cream as the simplest wrinkle re mover and skin stimulator. It pro tects the surface of the skin and brings the blood to the surface where it per froms its upbuilding work. Just get from your druggist an -ounce of al mazoin, put it into a fruit jar and add half a pint of water and two table spoonfuls of glycerine. Let this mix ture stand for several hours, stirring occasionally during this time. Before retiring apply rather thickly over wrinkled or flabby surface and allow it to dry. It will harden rapidly and, when applied, you will note a slight tightening of the skin. In the morning remove with hot water and note the immediate effect. When You Break Your Glasses Remember we do optical repair work at reasonable prices. EYES EXAMINED GLASSES FITTED GOHL OPTICAL CO. 8 X. MARKET SQUARE (Where Glasses Are Made Right.) MARKET BASKETS CHECKED FREE You are welcome to leave your market baskets with us, where they will be checked and safely kept until called for BERGER'S AUCTION HOUSE 315 BROAD STREET Upper Side of Market House . TMM HH teui_[l Why be constipated whoa Rerulo *»■« the work. Caa be bad at all <r«c atarea. TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG &££& TELEGRAPH jCNE 2, 1914. 10 PAVE 17 STREETS 111 BIG Mill 101 [Continued from First Page.] and report at a meeting of council next Monday evening*. The following contractors were the bidders: Central Construction and Supply Company, W. R. Benson, G. W. Knsign, Charles T. Eastburn Company, W. O. Thompson, J. B. Trexler, Stand ard Bitulithic Company and S. W. Shoemaker. Following the opening of the bids the representatives of the various pav ing material companies and the con tractors present were given the prlvi lege of the lloor. Kor another two hours the councilinen listened to able discussions of the merits of the various materials and received some Interest ing information about street paving from experts. On the suggestion of President Rey nders a motion was made instruct ing the borough secretary to petition for State aid in paving the road be tween the old borough line, which is the limit of the section to be paved by the borough, to the northern line of Ilighspire borough. Under a recent act of Assembly the State will bear one-half the cost of this work and the county and local authorities each one- I fourth. To Change Tracks The question of allowing the Har risburg Railways Company to move its tracks in South Front and Cham bers streets, two of the streets to be paved, then arose. The company was granted permission to move its tracks in Chambers street to the south side of the street. The tracks now running along the west side of South Front street, below Mohn street, will be placed in the center of the street. The cost of all this work must be borne by the trolley company and it must also assume responsibility for any damage to the sewer in Chambers street. l<our bids for remodeling the Bald win hosehouse were opened. H C Wright bid $3,950; George H Sea christ bid $3,970, with a possible re duction of $212.50; W. Scott Sides $4,756; E. B. Wright, $3,790, with a possible redaction of $175. On motion of Councilman Nelly the bids were referred to the town property com mittee to be tabulated and report at Monday's meeting. Two bids on five kinds of fire hose were opened. The bids ranged from 70 cents to sl.lO per foot. These bids were also referred to the town property committee. STOMACH SUFFERERS! READ THIS So many stomach sufferers have been benefited by a simple prescrip tion of vegetable oils which cured a Chicago druggist of chronic stomach, liver and Intestinal trouble of years' standing that we want you surely to try this remedy. It is known as Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy. One dose will convince you. It usually gives wonderful relief within 24 hours— even in the most stubborn cases. Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is now sold here by George A. Gorgas and all druggists.—Advertisement. jHEIUIK CHIEFS I ABOUT EMPLOYES Economy and Efficiency Commis sion Begins Investigations at the Capitol Today State Economy and to supplement ln w formation obtained WjSfVjX from tho various mnV State government JIWIIiIIUUBL regarding number, salaries and duties of officials and at taches by hearing beads ot departments. The commis sion has made a study of the con ditions in the departments and it is the idea to hear more detailed ex planations from the chiefs. Then if there are any weak points which tho commission thinks should be specially considered they will be taken up. The officials heard to-day were Dr. Nathan C. Schaeffer, Superintendent of Public Instruction, and N. B. Critch field, Secretary of Agriculture. To morrow the personnel and duties of the fisheries and dairy and food offices will be gone into with their chiefs. To Resume l'robe. —The legislative i commission in charge of the inquiry into the manner of fixing Are insur ance rates will meet here to-morrow to determine upon its schedule of meetings and hearings. It is the idea to visit Philadelphia and eastern cities again. Now Assistant. Paul K. Fichen scher, formerly connected with the Pennsylvania Railroad and a resident of Philadelphia, has been named as assistant to Chief Wilson, of the bu reau of tariffs and rates, of the Pub lic Service Commission. Federal Officer Here. —Carl Hook stadt, of the national commission on industrial relations and an expert on labor laws, was at the Capitol to-day making a survey of the laws and methods of the Department of Labor and Industry in dealing with labor, including mediation, employment bu reaus and inspection. He spent some time with Commissioner Jackson and his staff and stated that he was "much impressed" with the organization of the department and its objects. New Justice. Martin V. Stanton was to-day appointed a justice of the peace for Knoxville, Tioga county. Came From West. —State Health De partment officials to-day stated that it had been definitely established that the smallpox outbreak in Snyder county came from a case of smallpox originating in North Dakota. There are now forty cases in that county, with Mount Pleasant Mills as the center, and it is claimed that the in fection was brought in holiday week last December and diagnosed as chickenpox. Engineers.—lt is expected that in a short time information will bo re ceived from Washington regarding the part the engineer companies are to play in the maneuvers for engineers near Washington. The joint maneu vers for regulars and volunteer in fantrymen and cavalrymen have been cancelled, but the engineer maneuver is a separate affair and orders regard ing it will be issued. Industrial Roads. —Hearing of in dustrial rate cases was resumed by the State Public Service Commission to day, two phases being taken up. The Kane and Elk Rallroifd Company, op orating in the northwestern section, objected to cancellation of joint rates by trunk lines and the National Tube Company and McKeesport Connecting Railroad asked for restoration of al lowances from trunk lines. Several other industrial roads are to be heard later in the day, practically all of the big steel interests about Pittsburgh being interested. Big Payments.—County Treasurer Bailey to-day paid the State Treasury $3,500 as mercantile licenses. Regis ter Sheehan, of Philadelphia, paid $45,000 bh collateral inheritance taxes. Fifty-six Paid. Auditor General Powell said to-day that fifty-six coun ties had been paid their primary bills for 1913, being reduced on the scale laid down by the accountants of the department. All but Philadelphia have been paid for 1912. Smith Welcomed. Banking Com missioner William H. Smith, who had been away from his department for a week or so, returned yesterday and was warmly welcomed back. The at taches of the office decorated his desk with flowers and gave him best wishes for improvement in health. Movie Men Here.—A committee of representatives of moving picture the ater owners and managers, architects, equipment men and officials to-day discussed the regulations for existing buildings. The code is already laid down for new buildings. The question to-day was whether the code should be drawn to provide for reasonable precautions for existing buildings or whether a minimum should be estab lished. Theater people will be here to-morrow. More Counties in Line.—Columbia, Milflin, Blair, Fayette and Washington counties are expected to have their trustees for mothers' pension funds organized within the next few months. McKeen and Clearfield will make re quisition soon. Livestock Board, —The State Live stock Sanitary Board held its monthly meeting at the executive department and reports indicated a generally good state of affairs. A number of prosecu tions for violation of the quarantine laws were reported. Awards Due To-morrow. The Board of Public Grounds and Build ings will meet to-morrow morning when the award of contracts for sup plies will be taken up and bids opened for the subway and garage at the ar senal. Tracing Contacts. —State health offi cers are tracing the wanderings of a man who is at Marcus Hook with smallpox. He is said to l)ave traveled across the State from Buffalo. May Meet at School.—Arrangements are being made for a meeting of the State Board of Education at Lock Haven State Normal school to con sider the financial condition of the school. The board has taken over three schools and Is considering the situation at Lock Haven. Water Supply Meets —The State Wa ter Supply Commission is holding a special meeting this afternoon to dis pose of accumulated business. A num ber of charter applications are to 'come up. HEARD OX THE "HILL" Ex-Senator .John Scott, of Philadel phia, was at the Capitol. Butler and Lancaster filed official returns to-day. The Industrial Board meets in Philadelphia on Friday. The Forestry Commission will meet here on Friday. Chief Clerk Lichleiter, of the De partment of Agriculture, has returned from Erie. , STmEMENT RECEIVING ITTEKfI IN CIPITI to clear when the mediators complet ed thoir reply to the message. "l»rogrrssing" Says liryan Secretary Bryan was in frequent communication with the members of the American mission at Niagara Falls but beyond his statement that the conference was "progressing satisfac torily" no Intimation of the trend of the exchanges was forthcoming. It was believed, however, that the Amer ican -delegates had not ceased their efforts for admittance of a Constitu tionalist representative to the confer ence. | In unofficial circles in Washington [speculation was renewed to-day as to the outcome of the mediation prelimi naries if the three envoys and the chief of the North faction failed to agree on a basis for Constitutionalist participation. Many observers took the position that even if mediation were confined to differences between Huerta and the United States and the northern faction continued their cam paign to Mexico City, there still would be need of outside help to restore nor mal conditions In the republic. Rafael Zuharan, head of the Caran za agency here, commented to-day upon Mexico dispatches representing General Huerta as desiring that the affairs might be settled by Mexicans. "The Constitutionalists have nothing to mediate with Huerta," said he, "and can only meet him at the point of the sword." Serious A 1 lew Taken The situation last night reached a point where even the State Depart ment, with its longing for peace, look ed to a sterner joinder of issues. The whole Mexican tangle is so threaten ing that the Administration is serious ly considering, it is understood, either a reimposition of the embargo on arms from the United States or a blockade of certain Mexican ports to the extent of excluding arms from Mexico. The Administration wishes to avoid as far as possible the charge, should trouble come, that arms once within the grasp of American officials were later turned against American soldiery. The Constitutionalists have not felt that they could assent to a cessation of hostilities because it would accrue to the benefit if General Huerta with out giving any assurance that it would be followed by a successful solution of the Mexican problem. The Constitutionalists feel that their victories in steady succession should be followed up promptly. To consent to an armistice, they think, would en able the Huerta government to strengthen its military position, not sufficiently to prevent ultimate victory for the Constitutionalists, but to such an extent as to prolong the conflict, when hostilities are resumed. Their position is that there will be less bloodshed without than with an arm istice. Mediators Deadlocked on Rebel Representation By Associated Press .Niagara Falls, Ont., June 2.—Still deadlocked over the question of Con stitutionalist representation at the conferences here, the Mexican and American delegates were awaiting more information to-day about the character and ability of certain per sons who has been previously suggest ed to compose the new provision gov ernment. The Mexican delegates are report ing to their government the develop ments with reference to Constitution alist participation, but have as yet no official knowledge on the subject from the mediators. The American delegates have not finished their discussion with the me diators about the Constitutionalists and are awaiting more information from Washington in this connection. Indications tn-day were that nothing definite would be resolved on Consti tutionalist representation, though the mediators were reported to be fram ing a reply to the last Carranza note. "Honor and Dignity Will Be Saved"—"El Imparcial" Mexico City, June 2.—A semi-ofli cial note relative to the mediation con ference at Niagara Falls was publish ed tinder a prominent heading in El Imparcial to-day. It says: "We can give the assurance that the peace conferences are on the good road and that conciliation between the mediators and delegates must be based on respect to our sovereignty and to the dignity of the Mexican nation. The public will know all in two or three days and our readers will then recog nize that we speak the truth when we declare that our honor and dignity will be saved." RIVER Wl IRK IS UNDER WAY [Contlnueil from First l*a«e.] Company has been filling out along the steps between the pumping sta tion and Herr street and it is ex pected there will be sufficient mate rial from the subway excavations downtown to provide sufficient fill along the steps north of Calder street. Under the specifications the de posits along the low shore line be tween the river and steps will be ex cavated and used for grading behind the wall. This will not only provide filling material but will also give a clean shore line after the work shall have been completed. There seems to be nothing now in the way of an energetic prosecution ' " the big job, Inasmuch as the bank Is more open in the northern section of the city than along the older south of Herr street, and the contractors will be able to handle their materials and labor to better advantage. Give Uptown Folks Open Air For years the large population •north of Broad street has complained that the improvements of recent yearn, especially those having in view the recreation of the people, were pr vided for other sections of the city at the expense of the important dis trict northward. For this reason it is urged that the completion of the River Park and wall will furnish open air facilities for the people uptown. It is the hope of those who use the grer strip north of Calder street that more care will be exercised in the op erations of the contractor to the end that the grass may not be destroyed and the park ruined this summer. "Twelfth Night" on Academy Campus Tomorrow On the Harrisburg Academy campus, to-morrow evening, Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" will he given by the Devereux Players, of New York. The proreeds wil go to the library fund. The performance starts at 8 o'clock. . i^STeeLTcro^i HUNDREDS ON EIGHT | HOURS AT STEELTQN Scarcity of Orders, Officials Say, Makes the Cut in Time k Necessary Orders were issued yesterday by the Pennsylvania Steel Company placing the employes of a number of shops in the big plant at Steelton on an cigbt-hour day. At the Steelton offices of the com pany this morning it was stated that it was impossible to tell just how many men would be affected by the order. An estimated of 1,000 was said to be too high. Five hundred was said to be nearer the mark. A scarcity of orders, it was explained, necessi tated the cut. The order does not affect the bridge shop, blast furnaces or rolling mills. STEEL/TON SNAP SHOTS ■Will Give Play. —"Billy's Bungalow" is the title of 4 play to be pronounced in Trinity Parish house, Pine street, this evening, for the benefit of Trinity Episcopal Church. To Hold Festival. —Under the aus pices of the Ladies' Aid Society of St. John's Lutheran Church, a festival will be held in the assembly room of the church June 11. Deputy Here. District Deputy Spangler was present at a meeting of Baldwin Commandry 108, Knights of Malta, last evening. Hold Festival. —An ice cream festi val will be held in the social room of the First Methodist Church, Fourth and Pine streets, Friday evening. Cyclones Win. —The Steelton Cyc lones defeated the X. Y. Z. team in a game of baseball yesterday. Roebuck and Pearson were the battery for the cyclones and Crump and Lawn op posed them. Struck Old Vlnn. Charged with as saulting Charles M. Powers, 72 years old, Sylvia Steigelman, 13 years old, of Hlghsplre, was held under ball for ap pearance at Juvenile Court by Squire Gardner, last evening. STEELTON PERSONALS W. H. Whitebread and wife and Miss Maude Shirk will leave this evening for a month's trip through Kansas. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Felker spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. George Brown, near Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Holt, of Norris town, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Harlan. South Front street. Mr. and Mrs. George Bernard, of Nor ristown, are guests of M. F. Harlan. Mr. and Mrs. William Seasholtz and son, of Sunbury, are guests of Mrs. Me. Linda Seaslroltz. Mrs. J. H. Royer, of North Fourth street, is visiting in Washington. ALUMNI GIVE RECEPTION The annual reception and banquet of the Highspire High Alumni Asso ciation will be held this evening, at the Bodmer House, Second and Lum bar streets, Highspire. Walter Dif fenderfer, president, will deliver an address. There will be solos by Ella Myers. Susan Yeager, Marlon Martin, of Middletown; Ruth Shuler and Anna Hoch. A mixed quartet consisting of Ella Myers, Susan Yeager. Ruth Ray mond Diffenderfer and Paul Hollen bach, will sing. 72 Hill Grocers to Close Every Thursday Seventy-two Allison Hill grocers are going to close up shop every Thursday afternoon during June, .Inly and Au gust. The number includes every Hill groveryman. Assured of co-operation in the pro ject all signed a paper agreeing to close at noon every Thursday. H. H Bowers, W. R. Gurnett and H. M. Wolf pushed the project to a successful con clusion. SHU HOUSES IN WEST El OCCUPIED John M. Shelly, Salesman For Herman & Co., Moves Into Second St. Property The first occupant of Joseph U Shearer's operation in Second street, between Seneca and Schuylkill streets, is John M. Shelly, formerly of 215 Briggs street, a salesman for the J. C. Herman & Co. tobacco house. Mr. Shelly has moved into the northern most of the six separate houses that form the operation. The houses are located on the west side of Second street and form one of the most high class building op erations ever undertaken in this city. All the houses are of distinctive de sign. Each is finished throughout with hardwood lioors and with white and mahogany finish, except in the kitchen, which is done in chestnut. The houses are of limestone up to tho second iloor. from which point they are tinished in brick with a stucco. They are covered with a slate tilo roof. The accessories are in keep ing with the genuine construction in the houses. They sell in the neigh borhood of $12,000. litter to Build in Front Street.— Among coming Front street construc tion this summer will be a large dwelling; house for Charles F. Etter, now living at 904 North Second street. The dwelling will be erected in North Front street near Forster. Architect Dempwolf, of York, will draw the designs, which have not yet been fully decided upon. BIILDINU PERMITS Building permits issued to-day in clude: George Doehne estate, 3:22 Chestnut, remodeling for store room, $300; W. L>. Carey, single story frame building, 435 South Seventeenth, $25. REALTY TRANSFERS Recent realty transfers include among others another purchase by the Capitol Park Extension Board of a property at 701 South street from Mary IS. Hughes for $3,000. Mary Real Estate, to William A. Mayer, 2455 K«-#l- H. Adlestein to Valley Real Estate Com pany, 206 South Second, $6,000; E J Hockenburg to Nona L>. Hocfkenberc' 1849 Park; William L. Gorgas to I{' Rosenberg, 1835 Whitehall; *4350; John H. Rupp to Ephraim H. Walter, Swa tara township; Jared Nye to Eeah R Ney, West Hanover township, $280• John F. ltaysor to Mary w. Raysor' Susquehanna township, $100; R. Savas tlo to L A. Savastio, JDerry township $270; Florence G. Ensmlnger to Mary Powers, 1311 Penn; Rosa Bergzoll to Ellen E. Harris, Willlamstotwn, SSOO - H. Spahr to Wolf Klowsky, Steelton' $1125; Sara Hippie to C. H. Miller. 47 North Twelfth, $1850; J. Uhler to A. M. McGann, 1933 North Fifth street, $1800; Anna C. l.otta to Sarah Hippie, 609 Korster, $1000; C. K. Snodgrass to 1 Percy W. Heyer, 1201 Walnut, $3150. I EcoThermal Display & Demonstration Continued Until Wednesday Evening Hound Steak Baked Sweet Potatoes Rice Macaroni and Cheese Stewed Prunes Boiled Beets Cake Muffins Sauerkraut This simple but well-balanced meal for four people was put into the Eco-Thermal at one o'clock, before the oven was heated. The Are was lighted and the gas allowed to burn until the thermometer showed the proper temperature when the oven was locked, the Are turned out with the meal to be left in the oven until three o'clock when it was taken out and better food you never tasted. should show beyond any doubt that the Eco-Thermal cooks and cares for an entire meal at the same time, with the same heat, with no mixing of flavors, and without the usual watching, care and attention. This should also prove that the Eco-Thermal lifts the burden of kitchen DRUDGERY and RESPONSIBILITY from the housewife's shoulders and enables her to spend Sundays with the family Instead of slaving over a hot stove in a hot kitchen on a hot day; and at tho same time it enables her to have an unusually good Sunday dinner. The Eco-Thermril saves a wonderful amount of labor, time and worry, besides preserving the general health of the family by giving them a superior quality of cooking. We want you to see it. Mil 312 MARKET STREET OBERLIN SENIORS TO GET DIPLOIS Dr. John Price Jackson to Deliver Address to Students; Exer cises in U. B. Church The annual announcement exercises of the Swatara township high school will bo held to-night in tlio United Brethren Church at Oberlin. Seven members of the senior class will be presented with diplomas by William I. Eshenour, president of the board of education. The address to the graduates will be made by Commissioner John Price Jackson, Raymond Neff Keim will de liver the valedictory essay and J. Wal ter Houck the salutatory. The pro gram is as fo'lows: Processional, Edith Aungst; invo cation, the Itev. C. E. Boughter; duet, Misses AVolf and Brelim; oration, J. Walter Houck; solo and chorus, girls' glee club; class history, Viola Pearl Hrchm; oration, Chester McKinley Shuey; girls •chorus; class prophecy, Rebecca Jane Griest; class will, Es ther May Berkheimer; duet, Raymond N. Keim and Robert Batdorf; class presentation, J. Paul Rupp; valedic tory oration, Raymond Neff Keim: girls' chorus; address, Dr. John Price Jackson; presentation of diplomas; girls' glee club: benediction, the Rev. Charles E. Boughter. The members of the class are: Ray mond Neff Keim, class president; John Walter Houck, vice-president: Miss Viola Pearl Brehm, secretary; Chester McKinley Shuey, treasurer; J. Paul Rupp, Rebecca Jane Greist and Esther May Berkheimer. The members of the board of education are: William I. Eshenour, president; J. Frank Hor stick, vice-president; William 11. Hoer ner, secretary; P. I. Parthemore, treasurer; Dr. D. W. Schaffner, Robert Shultz and John M. Erb. The high school faculty consists of Professor George F. Dunkleberger, principal; Frank M. Haiston and Miss Alice E. Wolf. AIITO HITS YOUTH Gordon Crane, aged 18, of 144 Bin den street, was struck and knocked down by an automobile in front of the Telegraph Building yesterday after noon shortly after ,1:30 o'clock. He has i> suspected fracture of the right foot. FRACTURES HIP IN FALL Mrs. George Bowman, agea 80, of Halifax, was brought to the Harrisburg Hospital suffering \vith a fractured left hip. Mrs. Bowman was walking up the stairs, at her home, when she tripped and fell to the bottom. [PATENT YOUR IDEAS'! and make I «no row «y ™n book J r 2 - 1 -HOW TO GET THEM" money | bnrfjuhiJkMM ADV.CZ riU-X K Y- WJ*. If fi* a.rrnrf* ! JOSHUA R. H. POTTS ! 920 OHESTNUTBT. PHILADELPHIA | I IMS G St. Vukiaitn. D.C. BS. Durbora St., CUc*c« 1 Business Locals WE DON'T FAIL TO PLEASE In men's tailoring. We strive toward perfection in every garment. Perfec tion is reached when material, fit, style and workmanship are satisfac tory. All must be right, otherwise we have failed to please you. The chclce of material rests with you, but the execution of your.order rests with us. George F. Shope, the Hill Tailor, 1241 Market street. Business Locals AMI'SE TIIK CHILD We have no'end of wonderful toya to amuse babyhood. The Mystery Ball, I lilled with twelve different toys, and the Itainy Day Box, to help amuse them on rainy days and keep their little minds busy, contented and hap- I p.v. Beautiful hafidmade baby clothes is our specialty. The Marianne Kinder Markt, 218 Locust street. GOING AND COMING Tou will need clean garments be fore going on your summer's outing, and you will need to have them clean ed when you return. Cleaning anrl dyeing by the most modern methods is our specialty, and reliability is char acteristic of our work. Compton's, lOOti North Third street, and 121 Mar ket street. THE BRIDE'S TROUSSEAU Ts receiving the finishing touches In many a home preparatory to the happy event announced for the month oC June. But the hat to match the trav eling costume is our special concern, A diversity of effects that are repre sentative of everything that is newest and most appealing in millinery fash ions. Mary C. Glass, 1300 Market street. THE LITTLE PINK TOES On baby's feet are objects of special interest to the other members of tho family as well as to the little one most concerned in their earc. We specialize on soft-soles shoes for little bubies, 25 and 50 cents the pair, in a variety of colors, pretty enough for the pret tiest babies. 20th Century Shoe Co., 7 South Market Square. A CUP OF "B. B. D." Nation-wide is the demand for a "good cup of coffee," whether it bo in the home, restaurant or club. The "B. B. D." Coffee is a delightful blend put up according* to our own formulii after being tested to suit the most ex pert taste. It has since attained years of popularity. Try a package by phoning to B. B. Drum, 1801 North Sixth street. TWO-IN-ONE SHIRT That is to say, two garments in one. Arrow Shirt Suits combine the top shirt and under drawers In one (garment. The result is convenience and comfort. These come in a varie ty of attractive patterns and are popu lar sellers among the men this sum [mer. $2 per garment, and Kinnard has them, 1116-1118 North Third street. SULPHUR BATHS Are usually given in combination with hot, dry air; this helps to make the person sweat, and the sulphur which comes into the cabinet in tho form of fumes goes right through the poros of the skin into the system and drives out the Impurities that are In the blood. Health Studio, John H. Peters, H. D., 207 Walnut street. SILENT AS A SPHINX One of the greatest claims of Ab bott-Detroit superiority in motor car construction is the absolute silence of all its working parts. As every auto mobile maker strives to reach thl» goal, this in itself is an assurance of utmost mechanical excellence. See models at Factory Branch, 106-108 South Second street. Harrisburg Carpet Co. 32 North Second Street 7
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