4 BIMBBIBB9D*T here not alone, beranae .prtcea a*e ljßiTfr, Tlit because qualities* -»=s=irirm--ini——., OMORE IMPORTANT NEWS ABOUT OUR | 4th Anniversary I SALE | □ We announce below our extraordinary Anniversary Specials for Thursday and Friday. You [jj will note that two specials are offered for Friday—the general day of specials. Please remem- | ber that these are not the only special items offered during our Anniversary Sale. a As a matter of fact there are to be found this week in every department articles offered at |j] special prices. This includes summer ribbed and muslin underwear, men's furnishings, laces and [|| embroideries, dress goods, hosiery, notions, kitchen ware, millinery, etc., in every one of which o lines quality dominates and pries is pared down to the lowest point. It will pay you to come |j here, not alone for the extra special Anniversary Specials but for the unusual offerings that |l| abound throughout the whole store this week. R ' \ | Anniversary Special Anniversary Specials j For Thursday Only For Friday Only o Finished Embroidered Cushions, Scarfs Silk poplins, in plain colors of Navy, 111 and Novelties in the Art Needlework De- Copen and Delft Blues, Greens, Mahogany Jjj partment on the second floor. The values of and Wistaria; 50c value. Friday, OfJ [j| the various pieces range from $1 to $5, but yard ttvC !{! as an Anniversary Special they will be sold Ladies' Fibre Silk Hose, with lisle soles Q Thursday only, at and garter tops, in pink, light blue, navy, IB O(J lavender, cerise, red, tango, champagne, '!] uuC white, black and tan; 50c value. O C 0 (Limit—One to a customer.) Friday only uvC | lc to 25c DEPARTMENT STORE I Where Every Day Is Bargain Day j 215 MARKET STREET Opposite Courthouse | =inr==inr==inr=ini ini int====inr==ini inr=inr==ini IHI ' ini in>=inr==Jl paralysis Specie. Blood and Nerve Tablets. Write for Proof of Cures. Advice Free. DR. CHASE. 221 N. Tenth St. Philadelphia. Pa. w-fe DR. 80-SAN-KO'S PILE ||l I REMEDY Gives instant relief g I in Itching. Bleedinrror Pro * truding Piles. Price 50 cents. DR. BOSANKO, Philadelphia, Pa. AMUSEMENTS COLONIAL I.awt Chance To-day to Sec LES MISERABLE The Wonderful It,ooo- foot moving picture. 5 and 10 Cents Entire New Bill Tomorrow Paxtang Park To-night The Seminary Girls Cowan's Posing Dogs and 4 —Other Big Acts—4 Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY "I nwrltten •lu«<lce, M 3 reel*. "Anthony mid Cleopatra/' '2 reel*. And n Comic llloKriiph. ADMISSION 5c *• GllasselS Scientifically fitted by the Intent method* and without line of drujtn. W. FORREY 1308 MARKET ST. Three doom weiri of Hill Market. ATTENTION ! THE ROYAL SHOE REPAIRING COMPANY Hove Opened at ft GRACE AVENUE Best Workmanship and Material. Shoe Shining Parlor. Open 7 a. m.« to 8 p. m. United phone 896 Z. \ r~ TRAM MARK ~~g IHEgulO Wliy be constipated nkei Re tenia j doe* the work. Can be had at all drug atorea. liHili'iMlllH Non-greasy Toilet Cream keeps the skin" soft and velvety in rough weather. An exquisite toUet prep, •ration, 26c. i GOHGAS DRUG STORES 18 N. Third at, and P. K. U. station V- __ PIPE ORGANS Rebuilt, Repaired, Tuned e. t. carr, ssjss? Formerly with the W. W. Kimball Organ Co., Chicago. DR. D. J. REESE" DENTIST Has moved his otrieea to the KUNKEL BUILDING Third and Market Streets (Fifth Floor.) ■ ' • - , —■■*"• - WEDNESDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 3,1914. Camp Hill "Busy Bees" Are Holding Lawn Fete The young girls of the Busy Bees Society of the Camp Hill Methodist Church will hold a food sale Saturday afternoon at the church annex, with ice cream, cake and strawberries served on the lawn. The event will start at 2 o'clock and continue through the evening. All sorts of good things to eat will be on sale. Safeguard YOUR EYES Ilv specializing on Eye Examina tion* we are able to give you un iimiiiil service. If you nre troubled with bendnchCN, iliitlneM. blurred vision, proper Glasses will relieve Yon. Our Intent style flutter piece mounting!* will add to your comfort nnil nppcarance. . Glhhmcn fitted In gold tilled frames for reading and seniiiK ai» low as 91.00. EYES EXAMINED FREE. NO DROPS USED. OPEN WEDNES DAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS. IIEI.I, PHONE 201*0-W. Rubin & Rubin EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS, 3-0 Market Street, Second Floor, "SEE US TO SEE BETTER" White Hats We have anticipated what is going to be a "white hat" season. Both our Main and French Rooms are given to this display which far surpasses anything we have previously shown. Notwithstanding the fact that our prices are moderate, we are constantly in touch with the newest ideas which are adopted and mod erated to suit our patrons. Astrichs VICTORIA THEATER TO-DAY ONLY "The Triumph of An Emperor" A live-reel sister picture to )UO VADIS. A stupendons production, clearly depleting the hardships and strug gles of the Christian martyrs in Ancient Rome. Also regular program, including "OUR MUTUAL GIRL." Home Guards' Picnic Held at Reservoir Park Members of the Home Guards of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, chaperoned by Mrs. C. S. Billett, held a picnic Monday afternoon at Reser voir Park, where supper was served under the trees after the delights of the park had been enjoyed. In attendance were the Misses Dora Billet, Gertrude Hazen, Kathryn llazen, Beatrice Hindman, Ruth Hind man, Mary Winn, Edna Hartzell, Helen Manhan. Sara Bruner, Edith Myers, Ruth Winn, Elizabeth 1/oeser, Mary Rodney, Mildred Buchannan, Sara Manhan, Dorothy Bodenhorn, John Winn. William Harder, Mary Kauffman, Hazel Helm and Margaret Bruner. MISS ETHEL HENDERSON' WEDS A I*ll II;A DELPHI AX The marriage of Miss Ethel Virginia Henderson to Samuel Walter Dolfman of Philadelphia, was an event of noon yesterday, solemnized at the home of T. Miles Logan, 1802 North Fourth Street, the bride's uncle, by the Rev. John H. Daugherty, pastor of the tlidge Avenue Methodist Church. The bride wore a frock of white crepe de chine with touches of point lace and carried a shower of sweet peas. Mrs. Logan was matron of honor, Miss Freda Kipp, the flower girl and Miss Esther Julius the ring bearer, Benjamin Dolfman was the best man for his brother. A wedding breakfast followed the ceremony. The honeymoon spent in Atlantic City will be followed by a residence in Philadelphia, where Mr. and Mrs. Dolfman will be "at home" to their freinds after June 15. SEVEN TO GRHTE IS KIIBGtRIKfiS Fourteenth Commencement of the Froebel Training School on Thursday Morning The fourteenth commencement of the Froebel Kindergarten Training School, Miss Evelyn Barrlngton, prin cipal, will be held to-morrow morning at 10.30 o'clock in Cathedral Hall, North street, with the following pro gram carried out.: Part I—March; hymn, school; morning circle, leader, Salome Hum mel Metzger, kindergarten-primary: songs or greeting—Nature and Child Life, kindergarten-primary; talk and story, Salome Hummel Metzger: kin dergarten plays, "Dove Cote," "Brown Birds," kindergarten-primary; song, "Wake, Said the Sunshine," school. Part ll —"Gift Lesson," Mary Eliza beth Stuart; game for physical exer cise, leader, Alary Elizabeth Stuart; "The Shoemaker; address and presen tation of diplomas, lb/ Rev. Floyd Ap pleton, Ph. T).; kindergarten play, "The Farmer," normal class and se nior girls; "Sleep, Baby, Sleep." Class of 1914,2 Salome Huminell Metzger. Mary Elizabeth Stuart, Ellen Elizabeth Strode, Mary Gertrude Burch; class of i 915. "Ruth Lappley, Surah Muth, Ethel D. Miller. This training school, started in lfl0«, hiis graduated forty kindergar ten teachers, who have held and are still holding positions in New York city. East Orange, N. Y., New Rochelle, N. Y.: Clarion State Normal School and In several of the private schools of this city and other places. RECKPTION AT ACADEMY BY HEADMASTER BROWN Protossor Arthur Brown, headmas ter of the Harrisburg Academy, save a reception last evening at his River side home to the Board of Trustees, members of the faculty and the grad uating class of the Academy. This was the Hrst social event of the kind held and it was so enjoyed that it will be made an annual event. The Acad emy commencement will be held to morrow. SAILS FOR PARIS Mss Estella I. E. Cramp, daughter of J. Wesley Cramp, left New York May 29 for Paris, France. She will travel through France, Germany and London. She will be gone two months and will return about August first. TRIP TO PHILADKLPHIA Mrs. John Kinley Tener, Mrs. Sam uel C. Todd and her house guest, Miss Nelle High, of Toledo, Ohio, motored to Philadelphia yesterday and spent an enjoyable day in the Quaker City. ATTEND COMMENCEMENT Mrs. Margaret Martin and her granddaughter, Miss Elizabeth James, have gone to Birmingham, Pa., to at tend the commenieraent exercises. Miss Margaret James is one of the graduates this year. Fred Commings. of Beading, has returned home after a visit at the home of his uncle, Frank E. Com mings, North Fourth street. Mrs. W. S. Dunlop and small son, Walter Scott Dunlop, of Bonnie St. Clair, Oil City, arc visiting Mrs. Dun lop's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Wolf, at 1423 Shoop street. William P. Denehey is spending several days in Reading. Miss Elizabeth Ross and Miss Mar tha Fletcher, of Pine street, are home from New Milford, Conn., where they attend the Ingleside school. Mrs. John Dick Holliday and John Dick Holliday, Jr., of Baltimore, are visiting Mrs. Ella La Rue Hart, 807 North Second street. Mrs. Wlliam C. Commings has re turned to her Lancaster home after a several days' visit to relatives In this city. RESUMES HIS WORK Thomas Mountain, of 717 South Nineteenth street, who has been ill for six months, will resume his work this evening with the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company, I where he holds a responsible posi-' tion. Dr. and Mrs. H. L. Painter and son Theophilis, of Salem, Virginia, have returned to their home, after a visit to the Rev. and Mrs. Henry W. A. Hanson, 911 North Sixth street. Mr. and Mrs. John Kirby, of Cum berland street, are removing to At lantic City next weak, for a perma nent stay. 92.50 WanhlnKton nnd Return—s2.so Next Sunday, June 7 An ideal Sunday outing under ideal conditions, Pennsylvania Railroad. Spn-lal train -leaves Harrisburg 7:05 A. M. [Continued on Pago 11.] Business Locals SPEED BY SAVING In using a Stewart Piston Gas Saver on your automobile you gain from 15 to N per cent, in speed and save from 20 to 40 per cent. In gasoline. Cost little to install and money back if not satisfactory. Have one installed now by E. Mather Co., 204 Walnut street. REGRETS The world is full of folk wailing "I wish I had, I wish I had." If you're In that chorus pull away and perk up. This advice has special reference to Automobile Insurance. If you argue that It's unnecessary you are non com pos mentis. If you say you can't af ford it—sell the auto. If you're wise Insure with Esslck in the Aetna. SULPHUR BATIIS 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 the form of fumes goes right through the pores 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 this 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 ZD CHURCH CHOIR SINK "THE MESSIAH" Fine Opportunity to Hear Special Numbers of the Great Oratorio ' 1 wMfclß l^Unl s sR r ' T flfe>* EDWIN J. DECEVEB Leader. To-morrow evening at 8 o'clock the choir of Zton Lutheran Church, as sisted by the Updegrove orchestra, will give selections from Handel's oratorio of the "Messiah," under the leader ship of E. J. Decevee, wlio will pre side at the organ. A silver collection will be lifted. The following numbers will be given: Organ prelude, "Pastoral Sym phony, E. J. Decevee; recitative and aria, "For Beloved Darkness Shall Cover the Earth" and "The People That Walked in Darkness," Frederick Lutz; chorus, "Behold the Laiqb of God;" contralto solo, "He Was De spised," Miss Nellie J. Bennett; chorus, "Surely He Hath Borne Our Griefs;" chorus, "All We Like Sheep Have Gone Astray;" tenor recitative and aria, "The Kebuke llatli Rroken His Heart" And "Behold and See," Sherman Allen; chorus, "He Trusted in God;" tenor recitative and aria, "He Was Cut Off Out of the Land of the Living" and "But Thou Didst Not Leave His Soul in Hell," Sherman Allen; chorus, "Lift Up Your Heads;" soprano solo, "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth," Mrs. E. J. Decevee; chorus, "Halle lujah." Pennsylvania Couples Married at Hagerstown Special to The Tairgraph Hagerstown, Md., June 3. Miss Emma Plentz, of Harrisburg, and Wil liam Locke, of Newburg, Pa., were married yesterday afternoon at the parsonage of the First Baptist Church by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Nellie Hayes, of Mechanics burg, Pa., and Henry Hess, of Harris burg, were married here on Monday by the Rev. E. K, Thomas, pastor of the First Baptist Church. Miss Hilda H. Portzline, of Steelton, Pa., and Oscar M. Keim, of Harris burg, were united in marriage on Mon day at the parsonage of the First Bap tist Church here by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Cora V. Short and Roy A. Weis garber, both of C'hambersburg, Pa., were married here on Saturday at the parsonage of the First Baptist Churcn by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Merl E. Mowery and Peter Mangold, both of Boiling Springs, Pa., were married Monday by the Rev. E. K. Thomas at the parsonage of the Fisrt Baptist Church. Marriage license were issued to the following couples from Pennsylvania. Harry Davis, of Philadelphia, and Es ther W. Freaner, of Harrisburg; Wal ter Hoover and Mattie Martin, both of Waynesboro, and Joseph M. Shuck, of Greencastle, and Mary V. Baumgard ner. of Fairfield. W. C. T. IT, WILL HEAR ABOUT FLOWER MISSION WORK At a meetiijg of the Harrisburg Woman's Christian Temperance Union to-morrow afternoon at 2.30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. Sarah Whlt meyer, 2215 North Second street, Mrs. C. L. Schaffer, chairman of the com mittee on Flower Missions, will give a most interesting account of the work of that part of the organization. THREE MONTHS IN EUROPE The Rev. Oliver H. Bridgman, for mer rector of the Episcopal churches at Camp Hill and New Market, sailed with Mrs. Bridgman from New York for a three months' trip to Europe. They will visit relatives of Mrs. Bridg man's at Liverpool, England, and aft erward Mr. Bridgman's home in the Isle of Man. VISITING MR. STRATTON Mr. and Mrs. John T. Suckling and Mrs. Mary Cheesman, of Pittsburgh, are guests this week of their rela tive, Henry W. Stratton, at 1010 North Second street. Mrs. William Watts Galbraith, of 111 North street, is spending the >r.ay in Lancaster, where her son. Kirk Galbraith, attends school. Miss Adessa Fry is spending the summer at Bretz farm, near Enola. Mrs. Annie Gilmer Martin, of 1009 North Second street, Is expected honib this evening after a week's stay with relatives at Reading and vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Earnhardt, of New York city, are In town for the week, stopping with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dare Barnhardt, of Market street. Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, who is spending a month in Toledo, Ohio, has gone to Detroit for a little visit with her daughter, Mrs. Warren Jay Vinton. Miss Elizabeth Knlsely, a student at Miss Lowe's school, Stamford, Conn., is home for the summer holidays. L. Woodward Franzheim, of Wheel ing, W. Va., spent several days with John Motter Fletcher, at 224 Pine street, on his way home from Cornell College. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Fairchild have returned home to Washington, D. C., after a pleasant stay with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Morris, of Market street. Dr. and Mrs. Clyde McKelvey were recent guests of Mrs. M. Golden at the Golden Rod cottage. Mt. Gretna. Mrs. Charles Weiman, SIS Susque- Ihanna street, who has been confined to her bed for the past few weeks, is convalescing slowly. • ( Wiftner, Bair & Witmer A noticeable feature on the Boardwalk at Atlantic City on Memorial Day was the Roman Stripe Suit. Roman Stripe Suits are included in our clearance sale of all cloth suits, $5.00, $7.50, SIO.OO, $15.00 and $17.50 for the best in the house. The best silk dress in the house for $10.75. many were $31.50, $33.50, $37.50, $39.75, $45.00 to $50.00. ALTERATIONS FREE. W., B. & W. Annex, 311 Walnut Street Twenty-four new street dresses in striped lawn with embroidery collar and cuffs. Special $1.50 Fifteen flowered crepe street dresses; lace trimmed $2.75 New lot of ratine skirts with long overskirt. .Special $1.75 Complete line of house dresses in all materials; sizes to 56 bust, Sfll .00 to $3.00 Witmer, Bair 202 Walnut Street 311 Walnut Street HERMAN P. MILLER, .IR., RETURNS FROM CALIFORNIA Herman P. Miller, Jr., a student at Leland Stanford, Jr., University, ar rived in the city yesterday for the summer holidays. He will accompany his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Miller, and his sister. Miss Lillian Miller, to Welles ley, Mass., next week for the com mencement festivities, where Miss Anna Margaret Miller is one of this year's graduates. PICNIC ON ISLAND TODAY The Hebrew Ladies' Aid Society is holding a large picnic this afternoon and evening at Independence Island. A full string orchestra will play for the dancing. AT BALTIMORE CONVENTION Mr. and Mrs. Oustav A. Flink, of 171R State street, are in Raltimore at tending the convention of the Amer ican Society of Civil Engineers. COME FROM COIiORADO Mrs. M. A. Snyder and daughters, the Misses Nettie and May Snyder, or Sterling, Col., are guests of Mrs. H. C. Minter, 2320 North Sixth street. Re fore returned home they will visit New York, Atlantic City ahd Washington. ■■■■■■cnHßßGnnn ■ CHOICE OF ANY S II Lady's Suit in Store 1 I $7.90 1 H This Means Every Cloth Garment I [jj Values up to $30.00. n ■ r id H SHIRT S | WAISTS OYW G UJ Values up to $1.50 n ■ ! m I National Supply Co. B gj 8 South Fourth Street B ■■■■■■EMBW3EMW r \ FARMERS' EXCURSIONS STATE COLLEGE THURSDAY, JUNE 11 Special Train Ijcaves Harrisburg .. 7.00 A. M. Tickets $3.00 round trip, sold, good on special train, leaving Chambersburg 5.30 a. m., stopping at local Cumberland Valley Stations to Harrisburg. Friday, June 12 Special Train Leaves Harrisburg 5.45 A. M. Proportionate low fares from points on Middle Division West to Tyrone, in clusive. Returning, trains leave State College.... 5.30 P. M. $3.00 n ?,Y?P $3.00 See Flyers Consult Ticket Agents PENNSYLVANIA RAILROAD BQSBBBB ■ 3-!n-One ha* been for 18 rtin the Old Reliable, largest-selling heme and office otl. H ■ . lti» light enough to oil a watch: heavy enough to oil a lawn mower. On a soft cloth it K ■ become* an ideal furnlturt ptllsktr. Makes a yard of cheese cloth the belt and cheapest H jM Dtutlm Dusllng Cloth. ■ 9 . And 3-in-One absolutely prevents rust or tarnish on all metal surfaces, indoora and out. ■ ! ■ in an j climate. V ■ FneS-itt-O if®. Write (•</«» for generous/r»« sample and the Dictionary of uses—i«(A fntto HP B 79°• -' 'n-One Is sold everywhere in 3-sizs bottles: 10c (1 os.), 25c (3 ox.), SCc IS oi., Vi Pint for H H Dollar). Also in patented Handy Oil Can. 25c OV4 ot.). St 3-IN-ONE OIL COMPANY MMJ| 1 WM AUBL ■ no AOw*v NIW YORK CITY MHHHR MISS BUFFI NOTOVB GUESTS AT HOME ABOVE DAUPHIN Miss Katharine Huffington enter tained a Memorial Day party at her home above Dauphin, with the fol lowing guests in attendance: The Misses lOrtiily Lindenberger, Vorna Stone, Jennie Lindenberger, Grayce Meekard, of Enola; Esther Mc- Comas, Marguerite * Brownewell, Esther Sehlayer, Carrie Miller, Katha-. rine Huffington, of Harrisburg; Lucy Bufflngton, of Dauphin: Anson Hess, Wilmington, Dei.; Percy Balsbaugh, Philadelphia.; Uusseii Patterson, Ray mond RoWman, (Jeorge Oiewine, Ed ward Hoy, Robert Millar, of Harris burg, and Parker Buflington, of Dau phin. STOVERDALE HOUSE P.ARTY The following people were at a week-end house party held at Stover dale: Miss Louisa Crosier, Miss Edith Lewis, Lorf Snyder, Miss Mary Craig, Miss Ira Kindler, Paul Caton, Charles Fllckinger. The part was chaperoned by Mrs. W. S. Kirk. Mr. and Mrs. A. h. Stevick are mak ing a ten days' visit to relatives in Pittsburgh. Miss Jessie Roller has returned from Atlantic City, where she was registered at the Marlborough-Btenheini.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers