FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 5, 1914. KMttCo 9 N. MARKET SQUARE Saturday Specials Decisive Revisions on Summer Merchandise Which Afford Great Opportunities For Saving 18 Moire Silk Suits, $28.50 to $35 values . . . SIO.OO 34 Serge Suits, $18.50 to $25 values $8.98 Porch and House Dresses, $1.50 values .... .98 Moire and Golfine Coats, $ 1 7.50 to $35 values . $9.98 26 Serge Suits, sls to $1 7.50 values $6.98 Coats of Novelty Mixtures, sls value $7.98 Tailored Waists in Linen, $1.25 value .49 Blouses of Chiffon, Regular $3.50 value .... .98 Blouses iu Voile and Madras 98c Value .... .29 Muslin Drawers Regular 35c Value ,/p Children's Coats, $5 value $3.98 Pique Skirts, 1 and 2 Tier, $2.50 value $1.98 Flowered Canton Crepe Dresses, $25 value . . . sls. SO Lace Trimmed Combinations in Muslin 75c Value .39 Blouses of Crepe de Chine $5.00 Value .... $3.98 Muslin Petticoats with flounces regular 75c value .49 Messaline Petticoats $2.25 Value $1.98 Entire Stock of Party Dresses, Newest Models, Half Price The New Store for Women 9N. Market Sq. Newest On the GtyS WWWWTOWOWW^ i Schmidt's Satur I 49c p r esh cut 40- |D.Z. ROSES Do! SATURDAY ONLY ! SCHMIDT 313 MARKET STREET | FLORIST P. R. R. STATION RlttoHS In which are combined both quality and style in the new weaves and combinations of colors. Particularly adapted for girdles ! without which no dress is finished. We make them for you. TKeWiviafts'ExcL^e Third Street at Herr Tke Shop Individual IL Recital of Mr. Lewars' Class in Voice Culture Pupils Of Harolds! Lewars in voice culture presented the following inter esting program last evening at his studio. 1001 North Seventeenth Btreet; "Dio Possente," Gounod ("Faust"), Boss Harman; "My Mother Bids Me Bind My Hair," Hayd, Miss Blanche Fleisher; Novelette in F, Schumann, Miss Maud Miller; "Vision Fugitive " Massenet, John Jiich; "May Morning," Danza, Miss Fora Eshenour; "Who is Sylvia Schubert, John Fisher; Springtime, Becker, Mrs. \V A Alexander; Bouree in B Minor, Bach! Miss Miller; "Elegie," Massenet, Miss Eshenour; (a) "Sunset," (b) "Prim rose, 1 Grieg, Mr. Fisher; "Her Rose." Coombs, Mrs. Alexander; "Friar of Orders Gray," Clay. Mr. Harman; "A Birthday, Cowen, Miss Fleisher; (a) a£ er A." ra v! Rllbe nstein, (b) "L«ss Than the Dust," A. W. Finden, Mr. Rich. Miss Kepple's Engagement Announced in Flowers * nd Edwin C. Keppie, of <i~<> fctate street, announce the engage ment of their daughter. Miss Mary K Kepple, to Harry C. Taylor, of this city, The marriage date is indetinite. V\ ednesday evening Miss Kenple en tertained twelve members of an em broidery club of which she is a mem ber and when refreshments were served each guest found tucked in among the sweet peas and snapdragon of her corsage bouquet two tiny cards bearing the names of the hostess and her finance. Miss Kepple was grad uated with the class of 1907, Central high school, and is a member of the Sigma Eta Phi Sorority. Ki. SO MnNhlmrton an<l Return—B2.r.O . estt June 7 P.J a Sunday outing under ideal conditions, Pennsylvania Railroad. A M * raln leaves Harrisburg 7:05 The Governor Leaves For the Seashore Today The Governor and Mrs. John Kin ley Tener, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Clav baugh Todd and their house guest i Miss Nelle High, of Toledo, Ohio, left I to-day for Atlantic City to remain at I the seashore for several days. I Famous French Recipe For Gray or Faded Hair Just a few applications of this fa mous French prescription and you will have what no other preparation will give: a lovely, even shade of dark lustrous hair. Furthermore, no one can ever tell that it has been applied, for It con tains no dye or lead or any other in jurious ingredients. A largo 7-ounce bottle of this old and thoroughly reliable French recipe can be secured all ready for use for a small sum at any well-stocked drug store. Ask for LeMay's Cream of Sage and Quinine, you can get a large large bottle for 50 cents at Frank J. Althouse. Bowman Mell & Co., J. Nel son Clark, Wm. Deiss, Eckels B; os., C. M. Forney, Chas. T. George. George A. Gorgas, John W. Hay, Kennedy Bros.. Gqo. C. Pitts, T. A. Thorley.— Advertisement. PERSONAL 9MDIMTE TEACHERS ; IN SOCIAL MEETING Guests of Miss Cordelia Brenneman Last Evening at "The Hedge" The young- ladies of the teachers' training school, class of 1014, met last evening with Miss Cordelia Brenne man in a social way at her suburban home. The Hedge. Cards and music were followed by a buffet supper. The table decorations were of white sweet peas and eaCh guest received a dainty corsage bou quet of sweet peas,- yellow marguerites and pansles. In the party were Miss Sarah Bankes, Miss Helen Bright, Miss Miriam Brown, Miss Alice Buffington, Miss Latona Dennis, Miss Margaretta Daugherty, Miss Currance Faust, Miss Florence Hartman, Miss Helen Perdue, Miss Louise Steinmetz, Miss Gabriella Werner and Miss Cordelia Brenneman. Commencement Dance Is Largely Attended Flags, college and school pennants and streamers of blue and white, the Academy colors, were used In deco rating for the commencement dance at the Harrisburg Academy last even ing. Members of the faculty and their wives received the guests and a stringed orchestra furnished the music. • Among the dancers were Head master Arthur Brown and Mrs. Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Omwake, Mr. Wallace, Henry M. Gross, Miss Sarah Denehey, Miss Sara Montgomery Mc- Culloch, Miss Alice Marie Decevee, Miss Mary Boas, Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Margaret Tenney, of Haverford; Miss Martha Ann Fletcher, Miss Ma rian Louise Hean, Miss Frances Bai ley, Miss Augusta Rahn Hean, Miss Almeda Herman, Miss Elizabeth Ross, Miss Gertrude Flesh, of Pltiua. Ohio; Miss Helen Patterson, Miss Isabelle Shreiner, Miss Emmeline Wright, Miss Sara Elizabeth Cooper, Miss Mary Elizabeth Meyers. Miss Elizabeth Knisely, Lane S. Hart, 3rd, John 11. Hart, James H. Wickersham, Joseph W. Beach, Albert 11. Stackpole, Philip Jameson, Motter Fletcher, Professor Phipps, Charles Horton, Philip Price, George P. Shreiner, Jr., Charles Lin ton Williams, Edward Nelson Cooper. Camp Hill Civic Club Holds a Porch Party The social meeting scheduled for the close of the Camp Hill Civic Club's season was not held in the park yes terday, as planned, but, owing to'the rain, the ladies met on the porches of Mrs. Harvard C. Zacharias' resi dence. A pleasant afternoon was enjoyed and the Camp Fire Girls served re freshments. On the committee of arrangements were Mrs. G. AV. Ensign, Mrs. Wil liam R. W. Pound, Mrs. E. W. Har vey, Mrs. Girton D. Smith, Mrs. S. S. Miller, Mrs. James W. Millhouse, Mrs. J. C. Armstrong, Mrs. John K. Mus grave and Mrs. E. D. Hilleary. Miss Scott's Pupils Picnic at Reservoir The kindergarten pupils of Miss Jane Scott, 1919 North Second street, held their annual picnic at Reservoir Park from 10 to 3 o'clock, taking luncheon under the trees after games and outdoor plays. Miss Scott and Miss Frances Cor bett entertained the small guests, among whom were Dorothy Core, Jes sie PJllinger, John Keffer, Billy Con dren, Cameron Geiscl, Robert Moor head, Janico Spicer, Martha Stouffer, Ruth Stouffer, George Ilepler, Frank Evans and George Cameron. MRS. SMUCKER'S S. S. CLASS HAS AN INDOOR PICNIC Mrs. Clayton Albert Smucker and her Sunday school class of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, held an indoor picnic in the social rooms yes terday, instead of at Paxtung Park as intended. Those present were Dr. and Mrs. Smucker, Mrs. J. H. Venn, Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Wible, Mr. and Mrs. Elias E. FIT, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Runk, Mr. and Mrs. Feeman, Mr. and Mrs. H. A McKelvey, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Geiger, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Reed, Mr. and Mrs | Fred Beach, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wash burn, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Chubbuck, Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Beckley, Mr. and Mrs. Edward A. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs Charles A. Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Nowlen, Mrs. Margaret Corpman, Mrs William Shoop, Mrs. John Shook, Mrs Amelia Reiber, Mrs. M. W. Sourbeer, Mrs. J. W. AVelsh, Mrs. Sue Bumbaugh, Mrs. Guy Stickel, Miss Lucille Smuck er, Miss Clara Stickel, Mrs. May Gil man, Mrs. Bertha Zarger, Mrs. S. O. Caton, Miss Bertha Frehn and Mrs ICoons. TABLE-BOARD Those desiring first-clasp board, pre pared under the supervision of James Jones, steward, and where everything in season is properly served, should malto reservations by applying at 209 State street. Breakfast, luncheon, din ner, or by the week, as preferred.—■ Advertisement. k SEILER SCHOOL I*RIZES AWARDED LAST EVENING At the commencement exercises of the Seller School last evening prizes for the year were awarded. Miss Mary Elizabeth Middleton won the gold medal for general excellence offered by Miss Margaretta Fleming and Miss Susanna Fleming in memory of their mother. The primary silver medal was won by Eleanor Bailey and the primary French prizes by Nancy Campbell, Eleanor Bailey and John Anderson Maguire. Myrtle Oliver was presented with the prize for greatest improvement in writing, while the at tendance prizes were awarded to Eliz abeth Bergner Hurlock, Eleanor Ruth erford, Katherlne Beidleman, Dorothy Catherine Hurlock, Elizabeth Mullen Brandt and Margaret Davis. Head master Arthur Brown, of the Harris burg Academy, was the speaker of the evening and presented their diplomas to Miss Katherine Margaret Middleton ond Miss Elizabeth Mussina Mercer, the two graduates of the class of 1914. PORCH PARTY RECEIPTS FOR THE BAILEY MEMORIAL Japanese parasols, gay lanterns and balls of roses decorated the porches of the Miller residence, Cottage Ridge, last evening for the supper and party arranged by the Woman's Missionary Society to augment the Bailey me morial fund. After supper was served the guests viewed the art gallery in charge of Mrs. Edward Manser, where old-time por traits were displayed. Cake and ice cream were sold and great sociability prevailed, just as the committee de sired. LADIES' BAZAAR Truly. Now Is This Is the Place Your Summer Wear So varied are the styles, the materials and the prices of the dainty dresses and other apparel which we have gathered together here for women, that it is difficult to confine ourselves to the mention of a few items, to which this space limits us. If you will but come here, we know that you will enthuse over these summery garments ,their daintiness and the noteworthy pricing that prevails throughout the entire stock. SUMMER DRESSES New shipment of French linen dresses In a range I _____ of models and'shades, with trimmings of eyelet em- a t? rp. i broidery and crocheted buttons; worth no " onap rOf I welve Women $6.00 > «p0.170 _ , • , Twelve women who can wear sizes 16, 18, 36 ■Other linen dresses in a range of mod- QQ or 38, have the opportunity to enjoy a rare bar els and colors; worth $7.50 <P®T.I/0 gain by purchasing one of 12 two-piece dresses In One-piece dresses in Middy Blouse stylos, white i'n' back*' I'nav v''c wistaria^msT crocheted mercerized sash, trimmings of white; col- hoganv- values are s7*o*o Siierh on are blue, tan and brown;.an unusually nobby wh!fe thev last Special. J3 QQ knockabout dress for general wear; d>o QQ * worth $6.00 «P0.t70 Rice cloth dresses in pink, light blue, white and Crepe dresses, with splashes of assorted shades; wistaria, velvet girdle and buttons, lace io qq ; neck - sleeves and overskirt edged with line shadow vest; worth $6.00 ! $0,170 lace,^ girdle of Roman stripe silk; $7.50 $4 98 Rice cloth dresses with yoke and Russian tunic of White voile dresses with shawl collar and cuffs of flowered cloth over white, girdle of Roman stripe striped voile, and Russian tunic edged with striped silk; worth $6.00, gg voile; leather girdle; worth Silk Poplins at a Song Graduation or Summer WASH SKIRTS Clean-up of all silk poplin Evening Dresses J n tj,| s department you may dresses in plain and floral pat- Daintv 'conceptions in lingerie choose from linen, pique, rep terns, all colors, assorted mod- voile chiffon shadow lacp or- anfl rat 'ne skirts in a variety els; worth up to $15.00. Special dinarily offered at $5 00 to of mniiels aB(1 shades, at prices while they last SIB.OO. Our prices, ranging from $7.98 $3.98 to $12.98 98c to $2.49 EXTRA! Saturday Special Human Hair Braids Shepherd Check Skirts Silk Underwear This )a n rtepartment that haa 'Twill be welcome news. In- Toadies' all-silk vests, in white earned for itself an enviable deed, to many whom we Had to and colors; plain and embrold- reputation. Here may be found disappoint this week, that we ered human hair braids to match any will have to-morrow another lot $2.00 values $1.39 shade of hair, and while the of those snappy all-wool shep- 53.00 values $1.89 values are $1.98 to $7.50. Our herd check skirts which have Sillt Bloomers to match: worth prices are been so popular. The values $3.00 $1,89 « 0 ~ are $5.00. Our dJO QQ The above prices are for Sat- UoC tO price urday only. the Numbers 10-12—South Fourth Street—lo-12 the Si ZIOIU CHURCH CHOIR SIS OLD ORATORIO Selections From "The Messiah" Given With Brilliancy and Rare Finish The auditorium of Zion Lutheran Church was tilled last evening for the production of selections from Han del's "Messiah." Zion Church choir has always maintained a high stand ard of music and its renditions have been noteworthy ~on more than one. occasion, but never more so than last night. A chorus of fifty voices, as sisted by the Updegrove orchestra, fairly outdid itself in difficult choruses, which were sung with a spirit and at tack quite remarkable, showing most careful preparation on the part of Professor E. J. Decevee, the choir master. Especially well sung were the chorus "Lift Up Your Heads," "All We Like Sheep" and the great "Halle lujah" chorus. The soloists were all in splendid voice. Mr. Lutz sang with richness a<)d power the aria, "For Behold, Darkness Shall Cover the Earth." Miss Bennett sang with intelligence and fine feeling "He Was Despised." Sher man Allen's sympathetic tenor voice was heard to advantage in "But Thou Didst Not Leave His Soul in Hell." He sang with rare expression "Behold and See." Mrs. E. J. Decevee was never in better voice and this well known artist was most artistic in her rendition of the pretentious aria, "I Know That My Redeemer Liveth," which was sung with rare good taste and fine phrasing. The organ and orchestral accom paniments were effective and added much to the enjoyment of the work. Miss Canon's Recital at the Covenant Church The regular monthly organ recital the first Sunday of the month, by Miss Canan, organist Covenant Presbyterian church, will be given at the evening service Sunday starting at 7:30, In cluding the following numbers: March, "Athalia" (Mendelssohn); Berceuse, "Jocelyn" (Godard); "Sere nade" (Schubert); "Nocturne" Op. 9, No. 2 (Chopin); "Salute D'Amour" (Elar); offertory, "Sextette" Lucia (Donizetti; postlude, "Fanfore (Lem mens. WOMAN'S GUILD ARRANGING FOR BENEFIT LAWN FETE The Women's Guid of Mount Cal tiry Episcopal church, Camp Hill, is arranging a lawn fete for next Thurs day evening, beginning at 6 o'clock, on the church lawn, Willow avenue. Strawberries, ice cream, cake and homemade candy will be sold. On the committee are Mrs. W. S. Seibert, Mrs. Armstrong, Mrs. Harvey, Mrs. Pound, Mrs. Bower and Mrs. Hoar. ATTEND DIRECTORS' MEETING The Rev. Dr. Thomas Relsch, pastor of Christ Lutheran church, leaves Mohday for Selinsgrove to attend a meeting of the bpard of directors of Susquehanna University. On Wednes day Dr. Reisch will address the gradu ating class of the college. ATTENDS SON'S GRADUATION Mrs. Jacob Sneidman, of 521 North Fourth street, will go to the com mencement exercises of Pennsylvania State College, where her son, Maurice Sneldman, is one of the graduates thia [year. Sunday Musical Program of Messiah Lutheran The musical program of Messiah Lutheran church for Sunday, June 7. under the direction of A. W. Hartman, will include: Morning service—Prelude, "Arioso" (Thalberg); bass solo, "Plains of Peace" (Barnard); offertory, "Slum ber Hong" (Gounod); anthem, "O, Most Merciful" (Bridge); postlude, "Grand Chorous" (Jongen). Evening service—Prelude, "Allegro Moderato" (Suppe); soprano solo, "There Is a Land Mine Bye Hath Seen" (Crowninshield); offertory, "Romance" (Shellej#; anthem, "Sav iour. Like a Shepherd Lead Us" (Neidlinger); postlude, "Festival • March" (Stark). The soloists are: Soprano, Mrs. Ar thur Hull; alto, Mrs. George Hain; tenor, W. E. Rowe; bass, A. W. Hart man; organist, Mrs. Emma Hoffman. FATHER AND DAUGHTER MARRY ON SAME EVENING Mrs. Ella Hill, of Altoona, and Charles Shook, of this city, were mar ried last evening at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Wilson, 205 Calder street, by the Rev. Harry B. King, pastor of the Paxton Presbyter ian church. They will reside at 215 Verbelje street. Mr. Shook's daughter, Miss Caroline Shook, and Cecil V. Cripple, of Enola, were united in marriage last evening at their newly-furnished house, 232 Verbeke street, by the Rev. A. G. Wolf, of West Fairview. The bride wore a frock of white crepe de chine and was attended by Miss Edith Cripple, of New Cumber land as maid of honor. Irvln Binga man was best man. Mr. Cripple is an engine inspector for the P. R. It. at Enola. MARRIED IN HAGERSTOWN Mrs.. Amos Plummer announces the marriage of her daughter, Miss Esther Plummer, to Harry B. Davis, of Phila delphia. The ceremony was perform ed by the Rev. Louis H. Ewald, rector of St. John's Episcopal Church at Ha gerstown. The newlyweds will be "at home" after July 1 In their newly furnished home at Paxtang. HEADACHE AND DIZZINESS Headache is never a disease. It is always a symptom. Applications, pow ders and tablets that drug the head ache into quietude are treating the symptoms, not the disease, always a useless proceeding ana often harm- When headache is associated with some dizziness it is usually the re sult of nervous exhaustion and will continue as long as the person who is overworked allows the debility to con tinue. It rapidly disappears when rest and the proper tonic is taken. Nervous exhaustion ,the cause of such headaches and dizziness, results from a strain on the nerves with which the rebuilding work of the blood is unable to keep pace. The best tonic for such a condition is Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills. These pills build up the blood and strengthen the nerves. With this treatment, unless the over work, worry, or whatever has caused the nervous breakdown, is persisted In, the headaches, dizziness, norvousness and Irritability that characterize neu rasthenia rapidly disappear. The nr. . Williams Medicine Com pany, Schenectady, N. Y., Will send free on request a,helpful little book on the home treatment of nervou* dis orders. Dr. Pink Pills are obtainable at any drug store.—Adver tisement. , MARRIED AT PARSONAGE The marriage of Miss Clara Parsons, of 4 51 South Second street, and Ernest Kshetiour, of Oberlin, was a quiet event of last evening, at the parson age of St. Paul's Methodist church, The pastor, the Rpv. Robert. Runan, officiated. The bride wore a suit of blue with hat To match and was un attended. The honeymoon will he spent at At lantic City and they will reside at Oberlin on their return. TERRIBLE ITCHING Cured by Saxo Salve Hopkinsville, Ky.—"For 20 years I suffered with eczema of the scalp. I tried every eczema remedy on the market without benefit. But after using ona tube of Saxo Salve I am free from that terrible itching for the first time in 20 years. I wish every eczema sufferer could know about Saxo Salve." —T. F. THOMPSON* Hopkinsville, Ky. If we can't cure your skin trouble with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap wa will buy back the empty tube. Geo. A. Gorgas, Druggist, Harria burg. Pa.—Advertisement. Business Locals THE CLASSIC IN PICTURE Many business and professional men as well as women-of culture make it a practice of coming to the Victoria Theater several times a week to see the great scenes of history and lit erature reproduced in motion pic tures. This refreshes the mind per taining to studies of college days as well as a source of entertainment. The best lilms first, always, at the Vic toria. TAKE OFF YOUR COAT On hot summer days men like to toss their coats aside and be as com fortable as possible. Upon these oc casions a silk shirt Is certainly the most desirable and makes you feel at ease whatever the outing event may be. We have attractive patterns in silk Eclipse shirts from $2.50 to $4.00. Kinnard, 1116 North Third street. t Safeguard YOUR EYES By specializing on Bye Examina tions we nre able to give you un- UMUfil service. If you are troubled nllli headaches, dizziness, blurred vision, proper Glasses will relieve You. Our latest style Anger piece mountings will add to your comfort and appea ranee. Glasses fitted In K»ld tilled frames for reading and sewing as low as 91.00. EYES EXAMINED FREE. NO IJKOI'S USED. OPEN WEDNES DAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS. BELL PHONE 2020-W. Rubin & Rubin EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS, 320 Market Street, Second Floor. "SEE US TO SEE BETTER" DR. D. J. REESE DENTIST Baa moved hie office* to the KUNKEL BUILDING Third i*4 Market Sfreeta (Fifth Floor.) 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers