4 LADIES' BAZAAR LADIES' APPAREL DESIGNED TO OVERCOME HOT WEATHER DISCOMFORT If you not only want to look cool and comfortable but feel that way, too, you should make it a point to visit this store. Everything that counts for hot weather comfort is here in wide array, and the prices are such as to meet with your instant favor. 1 \ SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY ONLY A new shipment of waists in white china silk, tango blouse ef fects in two different styles. Special Friday QQ. only OIJC 50c Silk Hese 39c * 24 98 Suitß $5 ' 9S • Choice of any of our remain- Ladies' Silk Hose in black | ng Spring Suits; values up to .inly; full 60c value. OQ $24.98. Special «tC QQ Special, pair jt «p*J.«7O Dainty Summer Dresses at Alluring Prices Rice cloth dresses in pink. Rice cloth dresses with yoke light blue, white arid wistaria, and Russian tunic of flowered velvet girdle and buttons, lace cloth over white, girdle of Ro vest; worth *Q QQ man stripe silk; worth dJO QQ $6.00 «p0.170 $6.00, at ipO.iJO One-piece dresses in Middy White voile dresses with shawl Blouse styles, white crocheted collar and cults of striped voile, mercerized sash, trimmings of and Russian tunic edged with white; colors are blue, tan and striped voile; leather tfJO A Q brown; an unusually nobby girdle; worth $5.00.. . knockabout dress for general Other linen dresses in a range wear; worth <JjO QQ of models and colors; <fc>| QQ $6.00 worth f7 50 Crepe dresses, with splashes French linen dresses in a of assorted shades; neck, sleeves range of models and shades, and overskirt edged with fine with trimmings of eyelet em shadow lace, girdle of Roman broidery and crocheted buttons; stripe silk; $7.50 A QQ worth tfo QQ value $6.00 $0.T70 ' WASH SKIRTS HUMAN HAIR ' Almost every wanted material and shade is to be found in our BRAIDS stock of wash skirts. The mod els are all new and the range Is ' wide.enough to insure your sat- AH human hair braids to isfaction in this respect. match any shade of hair; worth $2.00 Rep and Pique Skirts, 98e $1.98 to $7.50. Our prices, $3.50 Striped Ratine Skirts, $1.98 $4.00 Rice Cloth Skirts. . .$2.19 QO * (Q QQ $2.60 All Pure Linen Skirts,9l.-19 I7OC lO «pJ>9O / v Don't Forget 1 A I 4! Q Ai.L Ci -wtmr Don't Forget the Number W lU-1£ O. <ttll 01. the Number ' "THE QUALITY STORE" BARGAIN ROSTER FOR FRIDAY'S SHOPPERS A sninll lot of Mioses' Sailor ; Katino Suitings in colored stripes. Dresses in blue and tail gingliam. i 27 inches wide, full line of popular A very nice outing or school dress; ; shades—one of the season's best sizes 11, US. 18. Regularly $1.39. fabrics; worth 25c. Special Friday special, while they last, Friday at, at, per yard 1 each " ' Crepe Kimonos in broken sizes— finished medium weight just a small lot of these—mostly I *'«» hems—regular pink in color. Special Friday i price 6®c. Special I ridaj at, each, 51.98 values at, each .$1.39 stflk 51.39 values at. each 98c j . , _ . . _ , ! White lawn and check nainsook Ladies Silk Jersey Petticoats in aprons, hemstitched ruffle and black and Kelly green only made [ pocket; 25c value. Special Friday with plaited flounce. Regularly . sold at 92.98. Special Friday at Xtfij $2.19 White "UNENK" suiting for , ~ , „„ _ . _, . ladies' skirts or nurses' aprons and Ladies White I.mciie skirts— dresses; worth 15c. Special Friday slightly soiled and mussed—they „t . )or yard 11 T/ d* need the tub and the ironing board. j ' ' 11/2™ Were 81.00 to $1.69. Special for I Friday at, each 7(i<-, j 32 and 3(l-luch woven stripe and I figured madras, black and col j ors, for men's shirts or ladles' Children' Cotton Pongee Coats— j dresses —19c to 25c values. Spe ivashablc—made with belt in 3, 4, | cial for 1-Yiday at, per yard. 5 and 6-year sizes. A good value at I 1 »>i/ d* 92.98. Special for Friday at /- r #1 08. Standard makes of Corsets—odd I lots most all sizes. Regular $1.50 8.3x10.6 Wilton Rugs—only 3 ! and 92.00 corset. Special for Fri rugs In this lot—all new up-to-date | day at •. TO#/* designs. Worth $35 of anybody's! money. Special lor Friday at, each. I ~ ~ , ~~~ ~ ; , "Tk Special lot of ladies Longcloth •F- ' j \iglit Gowns, low neck and short I sleeves, trimmed with torchon lace 9x12 Axminstcr Rugs in beautiful | nnd embroidery; $1.25 values. patterns only—s in the lot.. Ex- Special for Friday at Ss</* ceptional values at $25. Very spe- | " ,-ial for Friday at ,each, . .* , .... „ . • , , flfl'iy "/i! s,o ° nnt ' sl-2.i White Cambric •pJ- i •()" i Skirts, made with deep embroidery 9x12 Wool and Fiber llugs in all j colors—an ideal summer or bed- ... ~ ... , room rug.. Worth $8.50. Special ... ~'V i? k J , Jjf, colors and for Friday at .... fl>X 7"i black. Special I riday at, per yard, Madras and Cross stripe curtains, i , .. , ~ I TT" , . .. 3 yards long—used for door hang-L l a< ", os 25c colored bordered all- Ings. Values up to 98.00. Special i ' ,nen handkerchiefs. Special Frl- Tor Friday at OXE-HAIjF PRICE. <lnv nt ' oach \'2 l / 2 $ „ ... , . ' ~ 12 Vic white and colored liaiidker- Oclds and ends of curtain mate- chiefs. Special for Friday, 3 for rials—voiles, scrims, swiss, net and O K laces—all perfect; values 19 to 29c. -Of 1 Special for 1-Yiday at, per yard, JOl/A Ixit of 6 and 8-in<-li Swiss Em "l broidery insertion; worth 40c to ..t... ~ ._! 75c. Special Friday at. per vard. Imported Scotch Crepes, 27 j 1 Ji"' inches wide, in neat woven stripes j x\f\' of desirable shades, white grounds; a regular 25c value. Special for j Men's liber Silk Hose in black Friday at, per yard 1 Oi/ *f* j oiily—all sizes; regular 25c quality. All linen white and gray crash I * Pa ' r ' OP »>o(ft with neat liortlers—for hand or tea i towel purposes.. Worth 12 Men's all-linen hemstitched Special Friday at, per yard, Ui/ fk handkerchiefs; values. Spe- ' ' cial Friday at 3 for 2o^ a Stri|Ki Mulls In neat floral de- signs on white and colored back Large bar of white eastile soap srounds—a pretty, sheer, line cloth; regularly sells at 15e. Special regularly 19c. Special Friday at. Friday at 10c the bar or 3 for [>er }ard L. W. COOK Try Telegraph Want Ads THURSDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 11, 1914. SPEND HONEYMOON iimS; jfe MMfiWBBBMMWHHBBBBBBy «SWIP^ y'?ssaß^Bfe»aEg^B^^^^^MM^BMMißMMM^^BS^Mre^.«JiiHKW^g^^>»>gs! MHnHP^ MR. AND MRS. HARRY H. HIPPENSTEEL Mrs.^Lovie Pechart, of 1421 Regina street announce the marriage of her daughter. Miss Eva Pechart to Harry Hippensteel. The ceremony was performed Tuesday evening, June 9, by the Rev. J. A. Shettle, pastor of the United Brethren Church at West Fairview. Mr. and Mrs. Hippensteel are spending the honeymoon at Niagara Falls, the seashore and points in Western Pennsylvania. They will make their home at West Fairview. The bride who has a ,wide circle of friends has been employed at the Hershey chocolate factoVy, and the bridegroom is connected with the Penn sylvania Railroad shops at Enola. Goes to Philadelphia to See Her Son Graduate Mrs. John E. Jackson, of 82 North Seventeenth street, is spending a few days in Philadelphia with friends and attending the commencement exer cises of the department of accounts and finance of the University of Penn sylvania where her son, H6race D. Jackson, graduates after a three years' course. Mr. Jackson is a member of the class o£ 1911 of the Harrisburg Cen tral High school and well-known in the local Christian Endeavor circles. He was a vice-president of the Har risburg Christian Endeavor Union as well as president of the society of the Market Street Baptist Church. At present Mr. Jackson is employed as an accountant by Eavenson & Sons, Incorporated, soap manufacturers of Camden, N. J., but It is expected that he will return to Harrisburg during the summer to again make his home with his parents on Allison Hill. STRAWBERRY FESTIVAL BENEFIT OF NURSERY HOME The board of managers of the Nurs ery Home is arranging a strawberry festival for the benefit of the home, Wednesday afternoon and evening, June 17, on the lawn at Third and Woodbine streets. Ice cream, cake, candy and luscious ripe strawberries will be on sale. Everyone is invited to attend and help this worthy charity of the city. ATTENDING THE BIENNIAL Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. Cronise, in Toledo, Ohio, for several weeks, is now in Chicago attending the biennial, convention of the National Federation' of Woman's Clubs. This is the largest event of its kind ever held. REMARKABLE CASE nf Mrs. HAH Declares Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound Saved Her Life and Sanity. Shamrock, Mo.— " I .feel it my duty to tell the public the condition of my I'- 1 ; 1 ;. health before using ||! your medicine. I had falling, inflamma- W pi tion and congestion, H"-"'frZs? fp female weakness, 1' v <L) v pains in 1)0111 8i(lea ' jjfijlf backaches and bear ' ing down pains, waa i ■. fay short of memory, nervous, impatient, 11111 FI I P asse d sleepless Jj ' //*/|wl nights, and had ■ neither strength nor energy. There was always a fear and dread in my mind, I had cold, nervous, weak spells, hot flashes over my body. I had a place in my right side that waa so sore that I could hardly bear tha weight of my clothes. I tried medicines | and doctors, but they did me little good, and I never expected to get out again. I got Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and Blood Purifier, and I cer tainly would have been in grave or in an asylum if your medicines had not saved me. But now I can work all day, sleep well at night, eat anything I want, have no hot flashes or weak, nervous spells. All pains, aches, fears and dreads are gone, my house, children and husband are no longer neglected, as I am almost entirely free of the bad symptoms I had before taking your remedies, and all is pleasure and happiness in my home."— Mrs. JOSIE HAM, R. F. p. 1, Box 22, Shamrock, Missouri. If you want special advice write Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn, Mass. MISS IDIGOUI WINS A M DEGREE Youngest Girl in State Receives the Honor From Dickinson College JS- I ' ! t* '• i J \ f ! ! : l/'l L j L&ii ..... MISS HELEN K. MONTGOMERY iMiss Helen Kline Montgomery, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Montgomery, of 902 North Second street, had the degree of master of i arts conferred on her during the Dickinson College commencement exercises yesterday. She is the young est girl in the State to secure the honor, won by hard postgraduate work, at the age of twenty-one. Miss Montgomery was graduated with the class of 1913, Dickinson Col lege, receiving the A. B. degree at that time. PROF. BEACH OF ACADEMY WILL ENTER THE MINISTRY Joseph W. Beach, of Bangor, Me., teacher of mathematics at the Harris burg Academy, is retiring from the faculty, and will enter the Bangor Theological Seminary, of which his father, the Rev. Dr. Beach, is presi dent, in the autumn. Professor Beach is a Yale graduate of 1911 and his work at the Academy has been most satisfactory. He has made many friends during his brief stay here. Miss Grace McClintock, of North Second street, is visiting Chicago friends this month. Mrs. James B. Bailey, Miss Mary Emily Reily Bailey and Miss Louise Bailey, of Pine Forge, are visiting Mrs. George Wolf Reily, 1501 North Front street. Ted Moltz, a student of Blair Acad emy, Blairsvllle, N. J., is spending his summer vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Warren Moltz, of 1336 Derry street. Carol Marker, of Brunswick. Md., is spending a few days In Harrisburg and Steelton, renewing old ac quaintance. [Other Pcrsonsals on Pace 61 Dining Room Furniture We are especially featuring Dining Room Furniture this week. The designs are new and beautiful. There are complete suits and single pieces to choose from, and various woods are embraced in the assortment. Whatever price concessions we re ceived from manufacturers you can rest assured we are sharing with you. i H, for this solid oak Dining Sp | f Room Table. Colonial de- v , „ Al . . BUFFET —of the beautiful Colonial ' or an Al&ska Kefnger • •,, 11 r , , „ style. Plain .and substantial. Scroll feet, ator : which means that Sign with scroll toot) top and made of genuine quartered oak, high — ly polished. It's one of the best values In everything about it IS /"in + snrl nripp our D,nln ß Room Stock. Don't judge the the best. Zinc lined, can be extended, and price Buffet'by this price. hardwood case, good includes extra fillers. OO hardware and perfect —- Y insulation. hfoui^CrediM^lway^ooiJ BURNS & COMPANY 28-30-32 S. Second St. Harrisburg, Pa. Mrs. Cumbler's Recital at Her Country Place Mtb. Martin A. Cumbler, one of the most talented pianistes of the Wednes day Club, gave an Informal recital yesterday afternoon at her country place, "The Yellow House," Highspire. A profusion of flowers from Mrs. Cumbler's own famous gardens deco rated the house and the guests were served with refreshments after a most delightful program, which included: (a) "Rhapsody In G Minor," Op. 79, No. 2, Brahms; (b) "The Violet," Mo zart-Kuilak; (c) "Sonata in F Minor," Op. 57, allegro movement, Beethoven; (a) "Waltz," Op. 70, No. 1, Chopin; (b) "Etude," Op. 26, No. 9, Chopin; (c) "Ballade In A Flat," Chopin; "Etude in D Flat," Liszt; (a) "Valse Caprice," Cyril Scott; (b) "Romance," Rimsky-Kosakoff; "La Campanella, Paganinl-Llszt; "Nature —To a Wild Rose," MacDowell; "To a Water Lily, MacDowell; "The Swan," Salnt-Saens; "Twelfth Hungarian Rhapsody," Liszt. PETERS, ARGUS HEAD At the annual meeting of the Argus staff of the Central High school held yesterday, K. C. Peters was elected editor-in-chief. Other officers are: Daniel Rurkholder, business manag er; Richard Hanier, social editor; Wil liam Bingham, sporting editor; George Fox, observation editor; Raymond Meek, alumni editor; Richard Clauser, assistant observation editor; Donbar Ebberts and Kling, assistant business managers. The Argus editors who graduate this year are: Paul Oerdes, Samuel Hall, Harold Fast, Howard Neidig, George- Beckenbaugh, Paul Orth, Paul Bowman and Oscar Feld ser. AT COLLEGE FESTIVITIES Miss Lillian Miller and her brother Herman P. Miller, Jr., of Cottage Ridge, with Miss Elizabeth Macey, of North Second street, went to Phila delphia vesterday where they were met by Evan Jones of Conshohocken, a cousin of the Millers. Mr. Jones took the party in his touring car to Wellesley, Mas., where they will at tend all the commencement festivi ties of the college. MARRHET) AT HAGERSTOWN Miss Catherine J. Bender and James E. Raley, both of Harrisburg, were married yesterday at the parsonage of Trinity Lutheran Church, Hagerstown, Md., by the Rev. Dr. J. S. Simon. Miss Gertrude A. Lebo, of Harris burg, and George W. Zeiders, of Pen brook, Pa., weer granted a marriage license at Hagerstown yesterday. / MOTORING TO ATLANTIC CITY Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Evans have closed their residence at 412 North Second street, and with their daugh ter. Mrs. Harry Ambler and her sons, left to-day by automobile for Atlantic City, to occupy their summer cottage at Chelsea. Men Pay Homage to Mother's Friend "I am not surprised to observe the number of men who come Into the store to purchase 'Mother's Friend,' " remarked a leading druggist. The expectant mother If she hasn't heard of this splendid embrocation Is probably not reading the papers to much extent. And if she does it Is a happy thought to send hubby to the drug store. "Mother's Friend" Is applied externally over the abdominal muscles. It Is a gentle, soothing lubricant, pene trates to the fine network of nerves beneath the skin and has a marked tendency to relieve the muscular strain to which these broad, flat abdominal muscles are subjected. The cords, ten dons and ligaments are thus permitted to stretch without the corresponding surface strain so often Involved during the period of expectation. And particularly to young mothers Is this remedial application* of Inestimable value since In thus keeping the muscles Arm but pliant It enables them to go through the ordeal without laceration of the epidermis often the case when this gentle attention Is noirlcctcd. "Mother's Friend" Is highly recom mended by a host of women. Writs Bradfield Regulator Co~ 408 Atlanta. Ga., and we will send you a val uable little book to expectant mothers. Fisher-Stouffer Wedding Takes Place in New York Mr. and Mrs. Sidney I. Stouffer, of 1929 Green street, announce the mar riage of their daughter, Miss Mary Elizabeth Stouffer to Ray R. Fisher, of this city, Tuesday, June 9, at noon, at the Little Church Around the Cor ner, New York City. The bride, who was unattended, wore a smart traveling suit of blue cloth with hat to harmonize, and a corsage bouquet of lilies of the valley. Mr. and Mrs. Fisher are spending the honeymoon at New York and At lantic City. They will be "At Home" aftc." July 1, at 1929 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick H. Marsh, of 226 West State street, leave to-mor row for a two weeks' pleasure trip to Cincinnati and Evansville, Ind. Miss Margaret Ramsey Boas who has been spending the week at State College left there yesterday for Wllke-Barre where she will be a guest of a schoolmate from Bristol School, Washington, D. C. Miss Esther Wengert is attending the Lebanon Valley commencement as the guest of Miss Josephine Urich, of Annville. Mrs. Richard J. Haldeman is oc cupying her country place "Yverdun," near Marysville. My Picture Tomorrow — "The Candy Kid" DR. D. J. REESE": . DENTIST Has moved his ofTlcra to the Kt'IVKEI, lIUII,DING Third and Market Streets (Fifth Flour.) Sacred Band Concert Boiling Springs Park Commonwealth Band SUNDAY, JUNE 14, 2 P. Frank Lea Short Co. of Oat Door Players Will Give Two Open Air, Performances TUESDAY, JUNE 16tH "POMANDER WALK" AT 2.30 IN THE AFTERNOON. "ROBIN HOOD AND HIS MERRIE MEN" AT B.ir. IN THE EVENING. ON THE GnOUNDS OF THE • COLONIAL COUNTRY CLUB (Lingtestown Road) Tueaday, June lOtli, the door* of the Coloulnl Country Club will be thrown open to vlaltora and everyone will be welcome. There will be a ten-minute car aervlce to the Club Houae before each performance. TICKETS MAY BE HAD AT—Bnalnesa Office, IfarrlnburK Teleg-raphi fiorita*' Drug! Store TO North Third St.i Loaer'M Store, I'ronrcaai Care's Store, Ulniileatowni Stleff Piano Store, B4 North Second St.i IMeaer** Jewelry Store, 408 Market St.) Flahburn'a Store, Penbrookt Colonial Coun try Club, or from any Club Member. AlJMlSSlON—Combination ticket* for both performuncea. 111.SO, Chil dren under 12 year*, 75c. "POMANDER WALK" performance In the afternoon. 75c. Children, SOe. "HOIIIJi HOOD" performance In tlie evening, Children, 50c. IN CASE OF RAIN, PERFORMANCES WIIX I)E (iIVKX IN THE CHESTNUT STREET AUDITORIUM. ICE CREAM AND CAKE RALE The Ladies' Aid Society of Olive' Presbyterian Church will hold its an> nual ice cream and cake sale on the church lawn, Derry and Kittatinnj streets, Friday evening, June 12. Act Quickly Don't wait until you have some ail ment caused by poor digestion, biliousness, or by inactive bowels which may lead to a serious sickness. Immediate relief is afforded by that best corrective and preventive BEECHAM'S PILLS Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. AMUSEMENTS CQLONIAL Wonderful Exhibition of Mind Reading I Thursday, Friday and Saturday 5 and lOc " Paxtang Park Theater i Keith Vaudeville Palfrey Barton & Brown nnd Five Other Big Acts Matinees Pally Photoplay To-day "The Divine 4 reel*, and Reirular Show I Admission - 5 Cents
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers