4
-hilars,.. , inr llln-r here not alone because prlcea are loner, bat became qualities are bettev irii. ipln—ni
Net Much Wender That We Are Known |
as Busy Store" When !
EmTS One Considers the Strictly Dependable i
Basis on Which We Do Business. : :J
—MM— ™B. V. D. Checka 17c n
SUMMER HATS I I r'op?!na' .'.'.'.'.'.Sjte anil 25c Ijl
Pongee Cloth ISc
Plain and Novelty Hemp Hal., with .elf and llaerene facing.. Pique and Corduroy, [lj
Sallora In a ncore of medium ahapea. 12V4e, 20c and 20c q
Genuine I'anama Hats In the new drooping atylra and Blocked Sail- White Ratine, 20c value, special. .10c n
ora. with rolling brlma and turned-up effects. White Ratine. 37c vulue, apeclal. 20c
1 lot of Hemp Hata, black and colora, thla aeaaon'a new ahapea, apec- White Ratine, 00c valu/e, apeclal, I
I_l 20c half yard 20c |JJ
l'«w lit rhlldrcn'a Trimmed Ilata, large aaaortment, apeclal. 10c Special, 8(1-Inch White Vollea .. 20c Q
_ Special, 36-Inch Crepe Vollea... .20e
TEM/VI /VlirMCi>* Special, 36-lnch Rice Cloth 20c
1 ▼ li'T ~ VJVJ Spedai, 3«-lnch Splaah Vollea 20c
Flowera Foliage Wlnga, Qulila, Oatrlch Panclea, and the new White Pllaae, for Ladlea* Underwear,
W "wb F b , o o n W .Tnd , V."£t; Price. „SK*k|
All at our usual Low Prlcea. etc., at Special Prlcea.
H L,aces and " a,e p l,1 *' 10c HOUSEHOLD DEPT. E
New Summer i->aces ana 12% c and 10c Crepe Clotha In plain -T n •
au<l ,uuc >' eoiora, aaie price .. 8a New Cjoods at New Prices.
iimDrOiaerieS 30e Imported Crepe Novelties, I
white, with colored atrlpea and 12 and 10-quart Preaervlng Kettles, rn
New Shadow Laces, Nub effects. Sale price 10c apeclal 20c
oc, Bc, 10c, 12V4C to 20c Double Face Cloth, In blue, tan, Large alae Galvanized Refrigerator
18-lnch Shadow Flouncing, yard, Jnc pink, roae and green. Sale price, I'ana 20c I
27-inch Shadow Flouncing, half Jsc 12-quart Granite Diah Pana 20c I
yard •••■;■ 'JJ® 30-Inch All-I.luen Ramie Cloth, all 2-quart Maaon Jars 7c n
Shadow Bonds 10c to jioc colorai apeclal 20c 1-quart Maaon Jara 0c HI
All-over Shallow Laces, yard ... 23c jjg,, n a tlne Cloth In deairable col- l-plnt Maaon Jara 4c 11
New Oriental Lacea ... I £Vt to iac orat aale price 10c 2-quart "Sore Seal" Jara 10c I
Venlae Edgea, new aaaortment, 20c Mercerised Crepe In plain col- 1-quart "Sure Seal" Jars 7c l!I
, 10c ~p c oraj aale price 10c 1-pint "Sure Seal" Jara 0c IU
Val. Lacea with Insertion to match, Mercerised Poplin, highly luatroua Maaon Jar Capa 8 for Oc □
. 5c *° *s° flnlah, In faalilonable ahodea; aale Beat Quality j a r Una, i
All-over Silk Lacea, half yard, -0c price 12Vic and 25c oc, 7c, 10c dosen I
Double width Lacea for Costume. 20r j| ew KI mono Crepca, In floral Large Slae Jelly Glaaaea... .3 for 5c
and Walata, at apeclal prlcea an ,l ivrnlnn effect.; aale price, 14c Sprinkling Cana 25c I!
Plain Neta, white, ecru and cream, l»V4c Figured Pllaaei sale price, Flah Globea, large alze ' 25c Q
yard Kitchen Splaahera ,10c
Cambric Embroidery Edgea •... »» Engllah Madraa In atrlpea and tig- I
10-Inch Cambric Flouncing .... 10c ures, for men's wear, and 17c ADT MTTPTM p \XIf\X3V
18-lnch Swlaa and IValnaook Flounc- Dreaa Glnghama, In plain colora, XhlhlJLiHi WUKIi
..Ing 15c and 20c stripes, checka and plalda, DEPT 0
27-Inch St. Gall Flouncing .... 25c 7c, 10c, 1214 c, 10c 11 U
Coraet Cover Embroidery, Linen Sultlnga, In natural colora, O-'l j A *.• i G
i2V4c, ioc, 20c and 20c 19c and Slightly Soiled Articles at m
All-over Embroidery 20c .
New Baby Embroidery, Beautiful White Goods for Reduced Prices |
St yard r pV"™ ,d "'io". ioi, ioc'a'nd 25c Graduation and Confirmation ioc whitl Linen Doyiiea !
Tango Cord, with Taaaela, all col- GoWnS , aS Well 3S Summer %£ Tan DoyHe.' 1 '.!!
'imJK&sz Indla Llnon Dresses STFV'nss;., e pi^
able mesh, black and white, yard, 15c , 19c „„„ 2r>c siipa V.-.V/..! "i 'i£ g
Mercerised Batlate 12% c to 25c 20c Collara, stamped in white and
SPECIAL SALE OF I lain White F axon, ecru
_ ... , -I • i „ .
Summer Novelties in Plain and white CrUpettea . i2V4e to 25c 2c to 20c e.% Ijl
.*> , * 2 ~ " C £ y ,run , k M»■»«"»■ ■•}»« Choice selection white china for
Fancy Wash Fabrics p e rc «> 1 «'" i»V4c painting 5c to 25c
J Fiaxona In checka, flgurea and Kela Foundation Lettera and Seal- -
15c Tlaaiie Cloth In atripes, Mgures stripes 10c lop. lV do«n to 20c each B
and plalda, sale price 10c Dotted Swi.a 12 Vie, 10c and 20c Baaketn of all klnila and alzea (l
25c Mercerlied Silk Stripe Vollea, Dimity Check. ...10c, 12V&C and 10c 10c and "0c each
lc to 25c DEPARTMENT STORE i
Q
Where Every Day Is Bargain Day i|
215 MARKET STREET Opposite Courthouse I
!l|
Wedding to Culminate
Romance in Army Life
Announcement has been made in
Honolulu by Lieutenant-Colonel Carl
Rlchmann, United States Army, ana
Mrs. Reichmann of the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Charlotte Reich
mann, and Lieutenant Livingston
Watrous, United States Army, son of
Mrs. Richard Hoyland Hunt, of Port
Chester and New York city.
The engagement is a chapter in a
romance of army life in Hawaii, where
the Twenty-fifth Infantry, of which
Lieutenant-Colonel Reichmann and
Lieutenant Watrous are ofllcers, went
for duty a year and a half ago. Lieu
tenant Watrous had joined the regi
ment only a short time previously. He
met Miss Reichmann then for the first
time.
The wedding will take place at Scho
field barracks, Honolulu, early in
August.
Lieutenant Watrous has a number
of friends in this city who will be
interested in hearing of his engage
ment.
SUPERFLUOUS
HAIR GROWTHS NO
LONGER NECESSARY
The keen mental suffering of wo
men troubled with unsightly hair
growths is totally unnecessary. Such
growths can be removed instantly
•nd harmlessly, without the slightest
fear that the hair will grow mora
heavily than before. Saturate the
hair with a few drops of El Rado,
the matchless liquid hair remover; in
a few moments the hair will vanish,
leaving the skin soft, smooth and per*
fectly clear.
While medical science knows of no
chemical agent which will eradicate
hair permanently without serious in-
Jury, it Is an established scientific
fact that El Rado will remove hair
for a very long time; its action is
absolutely harmless, simple and thor
ough. When the hair finally does re«
appear It is finer instead of coarser,
and can instantly be removed again
for a still longer period than at
first.
El Rado Is becoming as standard a
toilet article as face cream or toilet
powder; thousands of society women
use it. As a remedy and aid to good
looks. El Rado has no equal, for
th«r« is not a beauty preparation la
the world that can improve one's ap«
pearance more than the successful re»
moval of an unsightly hair growth.
Try a few drops on your arm; prove
for yourself El Rado does everything
claimed. Your money back if you are
not entirely satisfied. In 50c. and
SI.OO size bottles, at all leading drug
and department stores, or direct from
the Pilgrim Mfg. Co., New York. Val-
uable information sent on request. It*
this city. El Rado la aold and recom
mended by:
Golden Seal Drug Co., E. Z. Gross,
Kennedy's Drug Store, Keller's Drug
Store.—Advertisement.
Electric Fans Reduced!
Yingst Electrical Company, N . St .
11 SOUTH THIRD STREET
GRADUATING GIFTS
Just a few days left in which to make your selection.
One of the most popular gifts is a Girdle. They come in a
fascinating array of styles and beautiful colorings; among
which the "Butterfly Girdle" leads. Other suggestions are
Silk Hosiery, Dainty Colored Handkerchiefs, Scarfs, Camisoles,
Fancy Neckwear, etc.
MONDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH > JUNE 8, 1914.
Sunday Dinner Guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Reeser
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Reeser, of
Camp Hill, entertained informally at
dinner yesterday, in honor of Mrs.
Richard Hasenstad, of Bouth Bend,
Ind.
The decorations were of iris and
roses and the guests included Mrs.
Harry Miller, Mrs. A. M. Clay, Miss
Lillian Schafmeister, Miss Agnes Ma
guire, Miss Edith Traub, Miss Mary
Reeser, Miss Anna Henry, Frank
Bolen, Robert Ilunsberger, Charles
Reeser. Jr.
TRIP IN AUTOMOBILES
TO HEART OP MOUNTAINS
An enjoyable trip was made by au
tomobiles Saturday afternoon to the
bungalow owned by James McCor
mick, Jr., at Manada Gap, situated in
the heart of the mountains.
The party left town at noon, return
ing late in the evening, after a delight
ful outing. Meals were served on the
big porch in real picnic style, the
guests going later to the observatory
to get the view of the surrounding
country.
In the party were Miss Elizabeth
Palmer, of Atlantic City; Mrs. Wil
liam E. Lewis, Mrs. T. A. Thorley, Mrs.
Samuel Thorley, Miss Edith Lewis,
James McCormlck, Jr., the Rev. John
Warner Moore, T. A. Thorley, Samuel
Thorley and Garret Sutton Wall.
FIRST DAY SCORES
IN COLF TOURNAMENT
The first day's score in the all-sum
mer golf tournament at Reservoir
Park links, under the auspices of the
Harrisburg Park Golf Club showed
four contestants. The Saturday scores:
Gross. H'cap Net Pts.
W. W. Smith .... 93 25 68 5
C. H. Saueirs .... 91 22 69 3
K. E. Richards .. 90 20 70
E. L. Denniston 95 25 70 (4
LOCATES IN LONDON
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick T. —cClin
tock, of 225 Emerald street, have re
turned from New York city, where
they accompanied R. W. Hunter, of
this city, who sailed for London Sat
urday on the Hamburg-American
liner "Imperator." Mr. Hunter will
become London representative of the
Plymouth Cordage Company.
VISIT FOR A MONTH
Mrs. P. Mark Parthemore and son,
Philip Mark Parthemore, Jr., are
spending a month with friends and
relatives in Gettysburg and York.
GUESTS FROM KANSAS
Mrs. Chester A. Payne, of Wichita,
Kas., with her small daughter. Alma
Louise Payne, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. C. A. Ellenberger, Mrs. Payne's
parents, at Riverside.
MISS SWOPE
Louis Sebourn to Wed
at Cambridge, Tuesday
The marriage of Miss Alvina Ger
loch, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Gerloch, of Cambridge, Md„ to Louis
Anderson Sebourn, of this city, an em
ploye of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
will be an event of to-mdrrow evening
at 9 o'clock at the bride's home. The,
officiating clergyman will be the Rev.
Charles Wray, of the Methodist
Church, South, and the ring ceremony
will be used.
The bride, who will be unattended,
has chosen a traveling suit of pastel
blue with hat to harmonize.
The wedding journey, by automobile,
will include Philadelphia and Atlantic
City and after June 15 Mr. and Mrs.
Sebourn will be "at home" at 632
Harris street.
ANNOUNCE MARRIAGE
Announcement has been mad? ot
the marriage of Miss Mary C. Bricker
of 606 Church street, and Harry J.
Shlmp, of 1704 North Third street, at
Hagerstown, Md„ Saturday, June 6,
at noon, by the ev. R. A. Boyles.
, H ® r ™ an P - Miller, of Cottage
Ridge, left for Philadelphia to-day to
jo n her sister. Miss Lillian Jones, and
Miss Corson, of Conshohocken, for a
trip to Wellesley, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Kelsom have
gone home to Irvington, N. Y., after a
short visit with relatives in this city.
Miss Mary E. Stark is leaving for
te T , I College to be a guest at the
Ihi Kappa fraternity house during
commencement week.
Miss Rose Cohen, of Calder street,
has started for a summer trip includ
ing Buffalo, Olean, N. Y., and Wil
liamsport.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lee Sturges, of
J i. spent the week end
with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Don
ald Sturges, of State street, on the way
to New York city.
Catharine Hart, a student of
Miss Raird s school. Orange, N J is
home for the summer and visiting her
4 B ? a ** H art, 807 North
Second street.
Charles Yoder, of the University of
Pennsylvania, spent the week-end with
his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. W E.
Yoder. 116 Herr street.
Mis Jeanette Sheaffer, of Wayne
Pa daughter of C. M. SheafTer, gen
nfah« U s2" inte , nder ! t of transportation
t w... !? ByIV S a Railroad, is visit
nig Miss Mary Elizabeth Meyers, 213
North Front street.
Mrs. George W. Meily, of Locust
street, is visiting her mother, Mrs.
Heikes, and her sister. Mrs. George B.
Orr, at Mount Vernon, Mo
fn^ lss . Mol "K ar «t Tenney. of Haver-
B/iw aS .u V £ ltlnpr Mlss Elizabeth
Bailey, of North Front street returner!
home this afternoon. returned
Miss Nelle Blessing, of 108 South
Swoop '"t ° f MrS ' Bri ' Pe Milton
Swope at Oakmont, Pittsburgh.
Albert Ellenberger, of Riverside is
whTre v£"? University of Syracuse,
holidays Rent for the summer
. Edward Klrby Lawson, of Pen
to%°hUade h lph| e a after . a tW ° We6kß ' tr,p
Mr. and Mrs. Walter C. Vandllng
and son, Walter Francis Vandllng
were guests of West Falrview relatives
yesterday.
That Terrible Backache
from which so many women suffer is
significant of organic trouble. It tells,
with other symptoms, such as head
aches, nervousness, and depression,
that nature requires assists' a. For
forty years Lydia E. Plnkham'u Vege
table Compound, a simple remedy
made from roots and herbs, has been
the one effective remedy in such cases.
It speedily removes the cause and re
stores the system to a healthy normal
condition. —Advertisement.
PERSONAL
OITTIN9 IT WILD GOT
ILL Dilf SATURDIY
Natural History Society Invites
Guests to Noted Summer
Resort
One of the most enjoyable trips
ever taken by the Natural History So
ciety was an outing at Wildcat Falls
last Saturday. Members from Lan
caster and Hummelstown joined mem
bers and their friends from Harris
burg for this outdoor meeting. The
geological features of the place were
noteworthy, as it is located on Chick
ies' Ridge, the oldest rock-formation
on the American conUnent Every
body enjoyed the views from the out
look point on the summit of the east
ern ridge, from which places forty
miles away, in Dauphin, Lebanon and
Lancaster counties, could be seen.
Several discoveries of new flowers and
new geological facts were made by
those specially Interested in those
lilies, but everybody enjoyed the scen
ery, the birds and other wild life of
I river and shore.
Among others present on this trip
were: A. E. Daecke, Percy L. Grubb,
James E. McNeal, William P. Miller,
Herman P. Miller, Jr., James I. Ha
maker, John H. Pager, Jr., Wm. M.
Jacobs, Jr., Wm. M. Fahnestock, G. N.
C. Henschen, Milton G. Potts, the
Misses Mary C. Orth, Elizabeth F.
L. Walker, Faith Page, Elsa Schwen
son, Pearl Page, Gertrude Brubaker,
Eleanor Henschen, Mr. and Mrs. A.
H. Kreider, Dr. and Mrs. George C.
Potts.
This was the first of a series of
trips to different places of natural in
terest and beauty in the neighborhood
arranged for every two weeks during
the summer. The next place to be
visited Is near New Cumberland.
Mrs. Herbert Lloyd Thomas and
small son, Herbert Lloyd Thomas, Jr.,
of Elmlra, N. Y., are spending several
days with Senator and Mrs. John E.
Fox at their country home, Foxlea,
New Cumberland.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt and
daughters, the Misses Elizabeth and
Christine Brandt, of 603 North Front
street, have gone to Mount Holly
Springs for the summer.
Mrs. M. M. McFadden has returned
to Philadelphia after visiting Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas McFadden, 1620 Derry
street.
GUESTS AT THE WEDDING
OF FREDERICK B. QUIGLEY
Mrs. Elizabeth Qulgley and Miss
Quigley, of 263 Boas street, with Mr.
and Mrs. H. E. Gabriel, of Cleveland,
Ohio, are at Orrsville, Ohio, to attend
the wedding of Mrs. Quigley's son,
Frederick B. Qulgley, to Miss Mabel
Blankenhorn, of Orrville.
The ceremony will take place at
noon to-morrow at the residence of
the bride's father, Dr. Blankenhorn,
and after a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.
Quigley will make their home at
Youngstown, Ohio, where Mr. Qulgley
is connected with the Carnegie Steel
Company.
Miss Laura Ewing, of 1942 Green
street, is attending the Dickinson Col
lege festivities at Carlisle.
Bishop and Mrs. U. F. Swengel, of
79 North Eighteenth street, have
closed their house and gone to Central
Oak Heights, West Milton, for the
summer.
Dance For Younger Set
on the Shearer Porches
Quite a number of the younger set
enjoyed an Informal little dance Satur
day evening as guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph L. Shearer, Jr., Front and
Schuylkill streets. The event was held
on the porches to the music of a Vic
.trola.
A buffet supper was served to Miss
Sara Denehey, Miss Sara McCulloch,
Miss Martha Ann Fletcher, Miss Eliz
abeth Ross, Miss Gertrude Fleish, of
Plqua, Ohio; Miss Marian Hean, Miss
Ruth Payne. Miss Lillian Martin, of
Jacksonville, Fla.; Miss Elizabeth
Knisely, Miss Alice Decevee and Miss
Mary Boas. Motter Fletcher, John
Richard Hart, Samuel Agnus Burns,
Thomas Crowell, Philip Jameson,
Richard Robinson. Charles Williams,
John Kunkel. Jr., DeForrest Lescure.
MOTOR TO GETTYSBURG
Mr. and Mrs. William Laylon, Mrs.
H. Ross Coover, Miss Vera Long
enecker and her house guest. Miss
Happy Kuwitzky, of Nebraska City,
Neb., motored to Gettysburg Saturday.
GRADUATES WITH HONORS
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Hunter, of
26C Verbeke street, have returned
home from Philadelphia, where they
attended the graduation exercises of
the Medlco-Chirurgical Hospital train
ing school for nurses. Their daughter,
Miss Blanche Hunter, graduated with
honors with the class of 1914.
LEAVE FOR LONG VISIT
Mrs. Thomas F. Saricks, of 1613
Park street, with her children, Ron
ald. Eleanor and Thomas F. Saricks, Jr.,
have gone to the northern part of the
state to spend several weeks visiting
relatives at Wilkes-Barre and vicinity.
Mr. Saricks will join them In ten days.
OPEN COUNTRY HOUSE
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert and
children are occupying their country
place, near Bowmansdale, and closed
their residence at Second and Harris
streets for the summer.
DINE AT PENBROOK
Miss Mary Crltchley, of Steeltoh;
Miss Kathryn Critchley, of Harrls
burg; Frank McLaughlin, of Newville,
and W. R. Devor, of State College,
were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James
Kellar at a dinner yesterday in Pen
brook.
H. B. Owen, of Richmond. Va., is
visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert V. Owen, at Paxtang.
Mrs. Preston Erdley, of 1616 Market
street, has gone to Elkins, W. Va., for
a five weeks' visit among friends.
Charles B. Commings, 14 North
Fourth street, and daughter, Miss
Charlotte Commings, a nurse at the
Harrisburg Hospital, are homo after a
four days' trip to Philadelphia and
nearby summer resorts.
Mr. and Mrs. James C. Moore, of 245
Woodbine street, announce the birth of
a son, John Thomas Moore, Wednes
day, June 3, 1914, at West Chester,
Pa., the residence of Mrs. Moore's
mother, Mrs. John A. Malen.
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Donegan, of
1821 BerryhiU street, announce the
birth of a son, Friday, June 5, 1914.
Mr. and Mrs. Rudolph F. Harris,
of Cleveland, Ohio, former Harris
burgers, announce the birth of a
daughter, Carolyn May Harris, Thurs
day, June 3, 1914.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer W| &S?V!SSr*
Main Store, 202 Walnut St. Hot Weather Garments
200 Wash Skirts of many kinds,
Hot Weather Garmen
•_ . . mil- imm •*•*% n. m%M 700 House Dresses, all desirable ma-
ALL NEW TO-DAY l " M - """■ si.oo, $1.25,
26 Flowered Voile Dresses, long oversklrt ... . $4.75|51«50, $1.75, $2.50 to
25 Flowered Crepe Dresses, double oversklrt, first lot sold out in $3.00.
one day. Special SIO.OO 300 Cool Frocks—Beautiful mate
-100 White, natural linen and oyster white skirts, rials and styles, {RJ 00. »81 25
$3.25, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00, $6.50 to $7.50 s i. so to $3.50.
16 natural Irish linen automobile Balmacaan coats. Special,s4.7s 6 00 low neck and short sleeve and
225 tailormade suits, light weight—all new styles— s7.so > ' 8 ' h neck waists, 400 to $1.50
SIO.OO, $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50 for «»• b « Bt «» 200 Sllk Pett,c ° ats - $1.95,
theetore. $2.25, $2.50, $2.75 and
New separate skirts in cloth—checks, poplins, etc
WAISTS Crepe de chine, lingerie and china silk; value $2 50. £o't od ' d dresses—gingham, percale,
Bpeclal $1.98 etc., 14.60 to $6.50 values,
WITMER, BAIR & WITMER
man SCHOOLS
M COMMENCEMENT
Catholic Students Will Receive
Diploma* in This City
and Steelton
Commencement exercises in the four
parochial schools connected with the
Catholic churches will take place dur
ing the week. St. Francis' and St. Pat
rick's will both be at 10 o'clock Thurs
day morning. The exercises at
St. Mary's will take place in St. Mary's
hall also on Thursday at 10 o'clock.
The St. Lawrence school will have ex
ercises In the parish house Wednesday
evening, when an informal program
will bo carried out and refreshments
served. St. James', Steelton, will hold
commencement exercises on Sunday,
June 21.
Mr: and Mrs. Laurence Shepherd
have gone home to Baltimore after a
pleasant visit with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
Shepherd, of Market street.
Prof. Swartz's Piano Pupils
Give Successful Recitals
Special to The Telegraph
Mechanicsburg, Pa., June B.—Two
successful piano recitals were given
by the pupils of Professor J. R.
Swartz on Saturday. In the after
noon the Juniors were entertained at
the home of Professor Swartz from 3
to 5 o'clock. During this time a fine
musical program was rendered after
which refreshments were served to
the following young people who are
pupils: Elizabeth Brame, Madeline
Douglass, Walter Brubaker, Teresa
Strock, Ralph Raach, Elizabeth
Spangler, Susan Stevens, William Hor
ner, Romalne Enck, Grace Pewter
bach, John Nlckey, Marietta Sultza
berger, Irmadella Martin, Mary Shope,
atharine Brame and Catharine Stokes.
Professor Swartz added to the pleas
ure of the afternoon with a piano
solo.
The recital In the evening was given
by the advanced pupils in the Post
room, G. A. R., where every inch of
available space was occupied by an
Interested audience. Assisting in the
program were Miss Sue Dugan, con
tralto, of Harrisburg, and William
Hlnton, violinist, of Mechanicsburg.
The program included: "Semlramls,"
overture, 4 hands, Rossini, Marietta
Sutlzaberger, J. R. Swartz; "Caroling
of the Birds,," Michenz, Catharine
Wenk; "The Maiden's Blush," Valse,
Gottchalk, Miriam Shope; "The
Danza," Chadwick, Op. 14, No. 1, Miss
Sue Dugan; "Charge of the Hussars,"
Spindler, Op. 140, Barbara Etter;
"The Erl King," Shubert-Liszt, Mar
ietta Sultzaberger; (a) "Klelne Ro
manzi," Horst; (b) "Legende," Wien
laski, W. Hlnton; (a) "Her Rose,"
Coombs; (b) "I Hear ifou Calling Me"
Marshall, Miss Sue Dugan; "La Cas
cade," Pauer, Op. 37, Mary Hagen;
"Madrilena, Spanish Fantasle,"
Wachs, Vera Seldle; "Salut A Pesth,
Hungarian March," Kowalski, Mar
garet Hagen; "Poet and Peasant,"
overture, Suppee, W. Hlnton; "The
Myrtles, Vake," Wachs, Martha An
derson; "The Spinning Wheel," Raff,
Op. 157, Marietta Sultzaberger; "Com
edy Overture," Keler-Bola, Op. 73,
M-rgaret Hagen, Mary Hagen!
Children's Day exercises were held
yesterday morning in the St. Paul's
Reformed church, taking the place of
the Sunday School lesson. A pro
gram of music and recitations by
members of the school, and a short
address by the Rev. John S. Adam,
was given. The Rev. Adams, of Dal
lastown, delivered the sermon at the
regular morning and evening service.
BOY FALLS 60 FEET
Special to The Telegraph
Lewistown, Pa., June B.—Harry
Hawn, 7 years old, of Huntingdon,
had a narrow escape from death on
McCahan's Hill near Crooked Creek.
The young man climbed a tree se
cure a bird's nest and In reaching over
head a limb broke and he fell sixty
feet to the ground. His fall was
broken by a hedge. Two boys who
were with him secured help, and the
lad was taken to his home in Hunting
don.
Sure Way to Get
Rid of Dandruff
End Itching Scalp and Stop Fall
ing Ilair—At Once
There 1B one sure way that never fails
to remove dandruff completely and that
is to dissolve it. This destroys It en
tirely. To do this, Just get about four
ounces of plain, ordinary liquid arvon;
apply it at night when retiring; use
enough to moisten the scalp and rub It
In gently with the finger tips.
By morning most, if not all, of your
dandruff will be gone, and three or four
more applications will completely dis
solve and entirely destroy, every single
sign arid trace of it no matter how much
dandruff you may have.
You will find, too, that all itching
and digging of the scalp will stop in
stantly, and your hair will be fluffy,
lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and
look and feel a hundred times better.
If you want to keep your hair look
ing rich, do by all means get rid of
dandruff, for nothing destroys the hair
so quickly. It not only starves the
hair and makes It fall out, but It makes
It stringy, straggly, dull, dry, brittle
and lifeless, and everybody notices It.
Vou can get liquid arvon at any drug
store. It is Inexpensive, and four
ounces Is all you will need. This
simple remedy has never been known
to fall.—Advertisement.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Currier
Give Picnic For Club
Members of the Young People's
Club of the Cast End were happily
entertained at a picnic at Paxtang
Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs.
G. H. Currier, of 704 South Twenty
fourth street.
All the pleasures of the park were
enjoyed, with a supper following. In
attendance were Miss Dorothy Cooper,
Miss Ruth Shaffer, Mlsa Nelle Brunner,
Miss Kathryn Houch, Miss Kathryn
Wharton, Miss Pauline Sanders, Miss
Almeda Sanders, Miss Pauline Binga
man, Miss Pauline Bowman, Miss
Kathryn Lutz, Miss Jennie Soles, Miss
Alice Carl, Miss Freda Kischman, Miss
Josephine Kischman. Miss Mildred
Daniels, Miss Eloise Bittner, Master
Gus Erdman, Douglas Currier and
Mr. and Mrs. Currier.
Arthur King Kunkel, a student at
Franklin and Marshall, is spending
the summer vacation with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel, 1607
North Second street.
Mrs. Stephen Bedlam has returned
home to Beaver after visiting her aunt,
Mrs. Henry L. Hershey, at 322 North
Second street.
Mrs. Eugene Reedy nad Mrs. John
Glancey, of Los Angeles, Cal., are
spending two months with relatives In
this city.
Mrs. Samuel F. Dunkle and her
daughter, Miss Isabella Dunkle. a stu
dent at Putnam Hall, Poughkeepsie,
N. Y., are home after a pleasure trip
up the Hudson.
GIRLS SPEND AFTERNOON
WITH MISS MARY DIETRICH
Miss Mary Elizabeth Dietrich enter
tained seven young girls Saturday aft
ernoon at her suburban home in Belle
vue Park. After many outdoor pleas
ures refreshments were served on the
porch to Miss Judith March, Miss Eliz
abeth Macy, Miss Laura Bretz, Miss
Mildred Lybarger, Miss Martha Bul
litt, Miss Marian Whittaker, Miss Eliz
abeth Koons and Miss Dietrich.
LUNCHEON TO-DAY WITH
APPOINTMENTS OF PINK
Pale pink roses formed the center
piece of the table for the luncheon of
eight covers given this afternoon by
Miss Maude Winters, of State street,
in honor of her house guest. Miss
Charlotte Waide, of Richmond, Va.
The favors were rose-colored bas
kets of- bonbons and rose shades
capped the crystal candelabra. Music
and cards followed the luncheon.
Makes Wrinkles Go
"As If by Magic"
J
Want to banish every wrinkle—from
face, neck, hands —easily, quickly, com
pletely? Try the famous saxjlite
formula. Nothing else so nearly meets
every requirement. Why? Because it
is correct in principle and really, truly
assists Nature. Possessing remarkable
astringent and tonic properties, it both
tightens the skin—thus naturally
smoothing out the lines—and improves
capillary circulation and nerve tone —
tending to strengthen loose tissue and
bring about a healthy condition. Yet,
powerful as the saxollte lotion is, it
won't harm your skin in the least. And
it's so easy to get the inexpensive in
gredients at your druggists, and so
easy to mix them.
Just dissolve 1 oz. powdered saxolite
in V 4 pint witch hazel—that's all. Bathe
your face tn this—immediately every
wrinkle and crease are affected, even
the deepest. You are perfectly aston
ished, and delighted, with the result.
You look like you've lost years from
your age!
j
Safeguard
YOUR EYES
By specializing on Eye Examina
tions we are able to give you nn
unutil service. If you are troubled
with headaches, dlxzlness, blurred
vision, proper Glasses will relieve
You. Our latest style Anger piece
mountings will add to your comfort
and appearance. Glasses fltted In
gold filled frames for reading and
sewing as low ns 91.00.
EYES EXAMINED FREE. NO
DROPS USED. OPEN WEDNES
DAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS.
BELL PHONE 2020-W.
Rubin &
EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS,
320 Market Street, Second Floor.
"SEE US TO SEE BETTER"
Merchants A Miners Trans. Co.
VACATION TRIPS
"BY SEA"
Baltimore and Philadelphia
TO BOSTON, PROVIDENCE, SAVAN
NAH, JACKSONVILLE
Through tickets on sale from and to
•ill principal points Including meals and
stateroom accommodations on steamers.
Fine steamers Best service. Low
fares. Staterooms de Luxe. Baths.
Marconi wireless. Automobiles carried.
Send for booklet.
City Ticket Office, 109 South NlnlA
St., Pblla.. l*a.
W. P. Turner. P. T. M.. Baltimore, Md.
BB
Summer School
August 3d to
September 11th
Students desiring to review
courses of study for exam Ration or
to secure school credits wi * have the
best instruction. Special attention
given to Individual pupils. For
rates and other Information phone
Aoademy Office (Bell 1371-J), or
write the Headmaster (Box 617.)
Invitations Issued For
Miss Blaikie's Wedding
Invitations were issued to-day for
the marriage of Miss Mary Kerr
Blalkie to James William Nelson, of
New York City, Thursday, the twenty
fifth of June, at 4 o'clock, at the resi
dence of Mr. and Mrs. William B. Mc-
Caleb, "Kirkwood," along the Lln
glestown Koad.
GOING TO EAGLESMERE
Mr. and Mrs. Prank Payne will
close their residence at 612 North
Front street, Saturday, June 20, and
leave with their family for Eagles
mere to spend the summer at their
cottage.
Mrs. Rebecca Nicodemus and Misa
Luella Nicodemus. of 2017 North Fifth
street, are visiting in Pittsburgh and
Findlay, Ohio.
Mr. and Mrs. Donald Springer have
gone home to Pittsburgh after a short
stay among friends In this vicinity.
5
FRENCH ROOM
Never in our millinery
experience have we
been privileged to show
as many new ideas as
we now display in our
French Room.
To those who have not
yet visited us, we say;
"it is our assurance that
here is an exhibition of
millinery that will in
deed be a pleasure to
witness."
Ask the elevator man
to show you to the
French Room.
ASTRICH'S
You Want
A Wide Porch
so that you can use it
rain or shine.
Properly built of
well seasoned fir floor
ing evenly matched
they'll last a long- time
without repairs.
A comfortable wide
porch is worth consid
erable more than it
costs.
It also adds much to
the appearance of
your home.
United Ice & Coal Co.
MAIN OFFICE:
Porater anil Cowdrn Street*
I
EDUCATION Al>
Speed in Stenography
DURING JUNE AND JULY.
ENROLL ANY MONDAY.
SCHOOL OF COMMERCE
15 S. MARKET SQUARE,
HARRISBURG, PA.
Harrisburg Business College
Day and Night. Business,
Shorthand and Civil Service. In.
dividual Instruction. 28th year.
329 Market St Harrisburg. Pa.
[DR. D. J. REESE
DENTIST
llaa moved hla offlcea ta the
KVKKBL BUILDING
Third and Market Street*
(Fifth Flour.)