Be on Hand When |fc Zt m+ym .Blffl Sale of the Carlisle Gar- Store Opens To-morrow H V rnent Co.'s Stock Begins Bigger Bargains Than Ever M M Wednesday Morning at 8 O'clock Just in Time For the Matchless June Economy Event. Another Big Purchase From the CARLISLE c °"T g Hundreds of Summer Wash Dresses For Women, Misses & Children. " Kimonos, Dressing Sacques, Wash Dress Skirts and House Dresses. ™L Purchase fl „7 Sale Tomorrow, Wedne L ?, s W«i Want to Call Your Attention to This Fact: That This Entire Stock Is Strictly This Seas.n's Styles and Made of This Season's Newest «|r Wa,k Matenals—All Perfect Goods. Owing to the Extremely Low Sale Prices We Cannot Send Any on Approval. ™ None Will Be Laid Aside and None Exchanged. Hundreds of New Summer Wash Dresses IIIGIRLS' WASH DRESSES SZlntc^SpM FOR WOMITN Q M H UNDREDS of Summet Wash Dresses for girls 2to 14 years. A good fUK YYUmiVn gg> || assortment of co l ors , aiso White Dresses. All the new wash materials From the Carlisle Garment Company | " J °- -fa»."» fi~- On Sale at Less Than Half Pricejj one lot™' girls' one lo™'' girls' one lot™' girls n . mr p. w , (r . , D . . ~ I; WASH DRESSES; WASH DRESSES; WASH DRESSES; I Crisp, New Uresses, Made ot Ulllghams, rercale, Lawns, Crepes i; Worth to 25c. Sale Price, Worth to 69c. Sale price, Worth to 75c. Sale Price, and Voiles. Assorted Colors and Styles . 12* c 29c 39c II | Extra! One Lot of Small | EXTRA! One Lot of M si«' a 2 e to 0 6 yeare leS; aSi * >rt * d COIors: I I Made of and Percales: I I Made of Glnglianus and Porrales; I ! Women's Wash Dresses Junior Wash Dressss, /m lis* || r - "— —— .^^and^^toßyea,., j Values to $1.50. Sale J/tf Valnes to $3.00. Sale jj Girls' Summer Wash Dresses, CQ~ Girls' Summer Wash Dresses, QA/» | Price Price, ..., .\ . . jj Val*es to $1.50. Sale Price OuC Values to $2.50. Sale Price Assorted colors. Small sizes only. Assorted colors. Sizes for girls 13, 15 and 17 years. jj ||| Assorted styles, assorted colors, all new wash ma- Made of Ginghams, Percales and Lawns. Assort ,, 11| terials. Sizes 6to 14 years. Ed colors and sizes 6to 14 years. Women's & Misses' Summer A A Women's & Misses' Summer Alf ii lr I i ... , , I~" ~ ~~T TT\ T. " Wash Dresses $ 1 2? Wash Dresses $ 1 I feg Muldy and Balkan Bl.us.sSK "OC Values to $2.50, Sale Price. Values to $3.50, Sale Price. A#"" - jj ||| J Choice of Plain Color., Neat Stripes and Bluer Stripe.. Sizes 10 to 20 year. I ™t/V Assorted colors, assorted styles and all sizes for All this season's newest styles; all colors, and all i! mm 7 xX* 9 women and Misses - si 2 e S ior women and Mi ss<! s. || Carlisle Garment Co.s Women s House Dresses Women's & Misses' Summer f A Women's & Misses' Summer P*A Women's House Dresses, I Women's House Dresses, 7A Wool. * B 5U in Values to SI.OO. Sale Price "»C Values to $1.50. Sale Price «"C VV aSll l/iesses I TISSH Lfl 6SSCS W ~ii Made of Ginghams and Percales. Assorted dark Made of best grade Ginghams and Percales. As- Values to $3.00, Sale Price. * • Values to $5.00, Sale Price. ™• j j " el " col ° rs alda " sizes ' sorted dark and light colors and all sises. Women and Misses. colors and all sizes for Women and Misses. Assorted 1 Car/zs/e Garment Co.'s Kimonos & Dressing Sacgues | i| ONE LOT OF ONE LOT OF Carlisle Garment Co's Wash Dress Skirts Values to 50c. Sale^rice 1 ?*! 12c Values to $1.25. S Sde °Price 49c Women's and Misses' A Women's and Misses' Assorted colors and an sizes. • and aL F aiwuiiTen S g?h d ChalHs ' Assortcd colors 4H C I DRESSING sSuEV CQ Women's Long' Kimonos, Value, to $1.00; Sale Pnce ir v Value, to $1.75; Sale Pr.ce ar vv Values to $1.50. Sale Price 3"C Values to $1.50. Sale Price oyc Made of White Pique, White Linene and White Made of Pure Tan Linen, White and Colored j| Made of Mercerized Silk. Assorted colors. Only Made of Fine Crepes, in plain white and colors All and Colored Reps. Assorted sizes. Reps. All styles and all sizes. ; j a limited quantity. sizes and full length. ' Business Locals SUNDAY SCHOOL PICNICS and church festivals should place their orders for Hershey's all cream ice cream to be sure they have the best obtainable. The U. S. Department of Agriculture had a man at our plant for six weeks making certain tests. The formula of ingredients endorsed by him as the best has been adopted by us. Phone Hershey Creamery Co., 401 South Cameron street GLASSES OR WRINKLES? Did you ever watch a person trying to read or look at some other small object without glasses and note the wrinkles and frown and crowsfeet that appeared and increased in depth as he increased his efforts to see? How about yourself? Which would you rather have, good glasses and good eyesight or unsightly wrinkles? Ralph P. Pratt, eyesight specialist 807 North Third street. ONE-THIRD LESS ELECTRIC That is what we claim for our elec tric fans. Made of extra thin, fine quality steel blades and exceptionally rapid motors, you can have cool breezes all summer for one-third less than the average fan. Pans, 8 to 16 inches, including oscillating models, *9 up to s2l. Keystone Supply Co., 814 North Third street. A SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION can be secured on your fire insurance rates if you us'j or have on hand a Pyrene fire extinguisher, approved by National Board of Fire Underwriters. Sold by E. Mather Co., 204 Walnut St, machine, plumbing and automobile supplies. ELECTRICALLY COOL That means to have one of our elec trical fans installed In your home or office to stir up the still air and send ing It flying toward you at the rate of sixty miles an hour or any other speed you prefer. Phone Dauphin Electrical Supplies Co. 434 Market street I _ * • .** .- " •• ' 4 vr ---- - • :>+* ' -* *- . • • ■ ' a : ' : TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 9. 1914 AMuseMems PAXTANG PARK Anyone who thinks the brand of vaudeville presented at the Paxtang Park Theater is in any way inferior to the article seen in the big variety houses during the winter season should take a trip out to Paxtang this week and lie agreeably surprised. The park show as presented last evening was made up of five strictly class A vaudeville acts. Palfrey, Barton and Brown, in "The Follies of Vaudeville," were the fea ture attraction, and whether their efforts be considered folly or otherwise this is one act that seems to really please everybody. The comedy part of the act, handled by Mr. Barton, is grotesque in the extreme. In. the hands of a comedian of less ability it might not be so acceptable, but as Mr. Bar ton does the trick It is just one big laugh after another. Miss Brown does three national dances in an altogether pleasing manner. The lady's pre possessing appearance adds greatly to her work, especially in the Oriental number at the finish of the act, where Miss Brown appears in an Egyptian costume of a somewhat flimsy but, beautiful material. Mr. Palfrey is the straight man of the act and does some acrobatic bicycle riding that made the park audience sit up and take notice. The act as a whole is a melange of songs, dances, acrobatics and comedy that defies description and has to be seen to be appreciated. But one thing is certain—it was generally conceded by those who saw last evening's per formance to be one of the best acts ever seen at the park. Warren and Ardizona, in a comedy singing act with an interspersion of bright repartee, greatly pleased the audience. Both have excellent sing ing voices, which they used to advan tage in classic ballads and selections from the operas. Frank and Adding ton presented a unique combination by interrupting a refined singing act to give Miss Frank an opportunity to do some clever bag punching. The nov elty was as pleasing as it was origi- nal and made a big hit with the park audience. Appleby, the banjo king, proved himself a master of his instrument, while Bounding Johnson gave a very creditable performance on the bound ing wire. Matinees will be given at the park theater every day this week. PHOTOPLAY "The Daughter of the Tribe," a three-reel Warner feature, will be the big attraction at this theater to-dav. The picture bubbles over with great and thrilling scenes of western life with the Indians. It is one of War ner's best pictures. "The Bottled Spider" is a two-reel Kalem picture also depicting life in the West. An other interesting picture will also be shown to-day. On Wednesday "The Empress of Ireland Disaster" will be shown In motion pictures. This is the first time this picture was shown. The fifth episode of "Perils of Pauline" will also be shown Wednesday.—Ad vertisement. ALWAYS COOL AT THE COLONIAL Just about the coolest spot in Har rlsburg these days to spend an after noon or evening is the Colonial The ater, where one brief step from the heated thoroughfare carries one be yond the reach of the sweltering sun and into the cool waves of continually churned cold air drawn into the build ing by the Colonial superb ventilating system. There are three good vaude ville acts on the bill that opened there yesterday and the new bill that comes in on Thursday will also have some good novelties to offer. The pictures, changed daily, can't be beat in all the world of "movies." Beginning Thurs day and continuing all the week, the Frescotts, wonderful mind readers, will head the bill. —Advertisement. NEW PASTOR AT MAYTOWN May town, Pa., June Rev. William J. Lowe, a graduate recently of Franklin and Marshall College, has accepted the pastorate of the Re formed Church and entered upon his duties here. He is a resident of Phila delphia. The church in this place is one of the oldest Reformed congre gations In the state. WHSBURG GIRL BID ORITIOfI Miss Iva Finton Wins Beaver Oratio at Dickinson College Special to The TeUgrafh Carlisle, Pa., June 9. —With the ex ception of the baccalaureate address delivered on Sunday morning by Dr. Eugene A. Noble, his last sermon as head of the institution, commencement week at Dickinson has so far been given over mainly to social activities, class reunions, society and fraternity dances and banquets being held in numbers. Class day exercises yesterday after noon marked the tfnal exercises of the graduating class before those that mark the one hundred and thirty-first commencement at the institution. The usual numbers of the program were observed and an immense crowd wit nessed the exercises, which were held partly in Bosler Hall and partly on the college campus. Miss Iva Finton, of Harrisburg, won the Beaver oratio, an honorary oration, given for excellence in Eng lish work. Other honorary orations were also assigned to W. M. Walde man, Wilkes-Barre; Miss Kathryn S. Rhinehart, Pottstown; Harry E. Brumbaugh, Greencastle; Carl R. Earl. Elk Ridge; Miss Margaret Morgan, Carlisle; G. DeWitt Van Slcklen, New York city; Franklin A. Kuller, Alinda, and E. L<amont Geisinger, Tamaqua. Last evening the annual glee club concert and the Junior prom, for which the Eighth Regiment Band of the Na tional Guard played, were held. Dances and banquets by the various fraternities followed. Many June Weddings in Central Pennsylvania Newport.—Miss Elizabeth Bechtel Hartzell, daughter of the late Jesse Hartzell, was united in marriage to Raymond Lewis, of Shatnokin, at the parsonage of the Methodist Episcopal Church by the bride's pastor, the Rev. John C. Collins, S. T. D., at 1 o'clock yesterday afternoon. The bride was attended by her sister. Miss Jessie R. Hartzell. The young couple left on an early train for Danville, where they will make their future home. Columbia. Chester C. Hollings worth and Esther B. Seipel, were mar ried at the home of the bride's par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Seipel, in Union street, on Saturday evening, by the Rev. Joseph Daugherty, pastor of Salome United Brethren Church. Glen Manor. —Miss Mertie E. Stauf fer, of this place, was married yester day to Charles A. Blettinger, of Phil adelphia, by the Rev. Harvey S. Her shey, at the parsonage of the Church of God. Columbia.—Miss Barbara Habeck er, daughter of Mrs. Mary N. Habeck er, and a graduate of the Maytown high school, was married at the bride's home to Reuben F. Fellervbaum, a prominent young man, of Mt. Joy, the VETA STCVK POU3H is the haadisat tkiag eror put on the v ;w tr , v,t » «ftr. 0». iltartmTK ' ceremony being performed by the Rev. Frank G. Bossart, pastor of the Mt. Joy Presbyterian Church. Robbers Steal Bucket of Paint at Pen-Mar Park Waynesboro, Pa., June 9.—Thieves have paid several visits recently to the Western Maryland Railway pas senger and freight stations at Pen- Mar Park. On one visit they broke into the freight station and carried oft cigarets, tobacco and confectionery ■HH lOc IMH Have You Joined the Ranks of 10c smokers? Why? Did the superior quality of MOJA Cigars prove its case of—"worth your dime every time?" There's a reason men are spending more for a smoke than they formerly did—it's because MOJA 10c CIGARS are giving them more satisfaction for their money than the same amount of nickel cigars! Prove it yourself. Made by John C. Herman & Co. wmrnm IOCHHB • consigned to Jason Crout, proprietor • of the Pen-Mar Hotel and Pen-Mar House, valued at S2O or more. They broke open the passenger sta tion for the purpose of securing tickets but failed, as the tickets have not as , yet been placed on sale at the station. The storage warehouse of J. E. Purdy at the trolley terminal, was en i tered by the robbers who made the i oddest kind of a haul—they carried off a large candy bucket half filled with mixed paint, which Mr. Purdy had i just prepared for his building. They ! also took a fine ham that was In the ■ smokehouse. 5
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