4 LADIES' BAZAAR. Specials in Ladies' Summer Wear For To-morrow's Selling We offer for to-morrow only certain specials in ladies' wear, some or all of which are bound to attract you. In addition to these specials you will find here a :omprehensive collection of apparel of every descrip tion that will prove interesting to you. Every day marks the arrival of new merchandise at this store, so that no matter how often you come, you will always find something new —something up-to-the-minute in style—and priced to meet your purse requirements. Shepherd Plaid Skirts China Silk Waists We bought them cheap—so A i o t of white China Silk can you. All-wool shepherd T „ . . . . plaid skirts, with Russian tunic, Waists in two different st> les, full $5.00 value. Spe- d»"| no both of which are up-to-the clal Wednesday only.. .*P i.f O minute, full $1 value. (On display in front showcase.) Special Wednesday only...**^*» \ f Any Suit, $5.98 Wash Dress Skirts Thev come in white and col- Take your pick of any of our ors in suc h fabrics as pique, remaining Spring suits; values rep _ ij ne n, ratine, rice cloth, up to $24.98, for etc., and range in price from $5.98 98c to $2.49 NEW SUMMER DRESSES We have some unusually pretty dresses that will appeal to you both in style and price. For to-morrow we offer Other dresses for Summer in striped and barred gingham voiles, linens, rice cloth, crepe, house dresses; assorted shades. ginghams, etc., suitable for street Russian tunic, kimono sleeves, and evening wear, embroidered collar and cuffs, for $1.98 $2.98 to $10.98 ?he Number 10-12 S. 4th St. lUmUX TO PITTSBURGH Mrs. William Hart Patterson, of j Pittsburgh, and small daughters, Mar- j garet and Beatrice Patterson, have re- | turned to their home after spending |l several pleasant weeks with Mrs. Pat- j terson's mother, Mrs. John White, at her suburban place in Rockville. j' Home Wrinkle Recipe— Astonishing Results Such startling, sensational results j come from a very simple, harmless home-made wrinkle-remover, there s no excuse now for anyone wearing those hateful marks of age, illness or worry. No need fooling with worthless pastes. ; creams, nor "skin foods" which don t I feed the skin. Xo need rubbing, mas- I saging, steaming—senseless methods which expand and loosen skin and un- I deriving tissue, aggravating a j wrinkled, flabby* condition. Better, saner, surer, is the scientific saxolite [ formula. Thousands have successfully < tried it—thousands freed of wrinkles, j enlarged pores, saggy cheeks, double j chin—thousands younger looking, hap- , pier! All you need do is to dissolve one ounce of powdered saxolite in one-half j pint witch hazel, and bathe your face in this. The effect is almost magical. I Even deepest crow's feet completely, quickly vanish. Skin becomes firm, smooth, fresh looking—bears no trace of treatment except enhanced beauty. 1 Get these inexpensive ingredients at | your druggist's, try this marvelous "saxolite lotion to-day.—Advertisement. Health and Beauty Helps BY MRS. MAE MARTYN Mrs. A. T. B.: You are not shampoo ing often enough and may not use the best shampoo. Try ray favorite, which is canthrox —just dissolve a teaspoon ful in a cup of hot water and rub briskly as you pour it on the hair and scalp." This makes an abundance of rich, cleansing lather that is very sooth ing to tender, itchy scalps. Rinsing leaves the scalp immaculately clean, and each strand of hair will be soft, shimmery and full of health. Cantlirox shampoos are splendid for correcting unnatural conditions, such as excessive oiliness, dryness or profuse dandruff. I like its drying qualities, too. Mrs. G.: The symptoms you describe, pains and aches in the limbs and small of back, loss of appetite, lack of strength and ambition, are danger sig nals—warnings your blood is laden with poisons which will cause serious sickness if not eliminated from the sys tem. The kardene tonic of grand mother's day is excellent to use and c an be prepared at home at little cost by dissolving % cupful sugar and 1 ounce kardene (which you can get at your drug store), in % pint alcohol (not whiskey), to which is then added hot water to make a full quart. A table spoonful before meals is the dose. The timely iise of this tonic frequently saves serious ills. Ida: Try this simple method for the quick removal of hair or fuzz: Mix a paste with some powdered c'elatone and water. Spread on hairy surface and after two minutes rub off, wash the skin and the hairs are gone. This is a painless and sure method, but be cer tain it is delatone you get. Mazie: Yes, you can cure your weak, watery eyes with a soothing, healing, strengthening eye tonic which can bo made at little cost by dissolving an ounce of crystos in 1 pint clear water. If you will put 2 or 3 drops in each eye daily, it will relieve the inflammation and soreness and reduce swelling. This crystos tonic is especially fine to make Your Toilet Necessities You cannot go anywhere safely without taking some of the most simple toilet necessities with you. In small stores at Sum mer resorts or in the country, you are not apt to find the pre parations you have been accustomed to using. Talcum, face and perspiration powders, cold cream, massage cream and toilet water and perfume at prices as low as any in the city. GOLDEN SEAL DRUG STORE HENRY O. REIIWEJt. Prop. U S MARKET SQUARE ELECTRIC LIGHT IS NOT A LUXURY Yon can not make any auch excuse to your wife; It la « nrreuttT an abaolute neceaalty—during the hot weather, and very convenient In cold weather. I.et u» Install the wiring while nhe !• on her vacation We will guarantee not to *oll paper or planter, und conceal all wlrea* We will leave the home exactly urn we found It. No dirt, and camel* 'all i. place. Think It over. " "" ,n YINGST ELECTRICAL CO. un THIRI> BTRECT •• . i * ■ - • , = •,• • - ■ . : .■ • mmx 4 ' ' r i ' """ ' i X" ' i? " " ' '• ™ TUESDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 16, 1914. GOING TO THE RACES Miss Dora W. Coe, of 2019 North Second street, and her house guest and classmate at Miss Dow's School Briar-Cllffe-on-the-Hudson, Miss Al- Jberta Weber, of Brooklyn, leave Thurs day for Shelter Island and while away will see the Yale-Harvard boat races at New London, Conn. Milton M. Lemer, Jr., a Yale stu ( dent, is spending the summer vacation at his home in Camp Hill. Miss Opal Berthal and Mrs. Anna King, of Mount Pleasant, Westmore land county, are visiting at the home of William L. Berthal, Jr., 310 North 1 Second street. The Misses Rose, Eva and Lillian Shulman have returned to their Read ing home after attending the Pincus- Cohen wedding in this city. Miss Marie Foard, of East Orange, X. J., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. V. Hummel Berghaus, of Harris and Penn streets. Miss Sarah Eldon, of Roaring Springs, is the guest of Miss Mary Elizabeth Bergner Sponsler, 105 Chestnut street. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Shaffer have gone home to Pittsburgh after a short stay with relatives in this city. Miss Ruth Martz. of West Chester Normal School, is spending the sum mer vacation with her parents, at 82 North Eighteenth street Pierce Shope, son of Dr. and Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, and a student at the University of Pennsylvania, is spend ing the summer holidays at his home, 610 North Third street the eyes sparkle and give them ex pression. Society Girl: Here is that weight-re ducing treatr-"nt which she told you would work without danger or incon venience: Put I ounces parnotis, which you can obtain at anv drug store, in I*2 pints hot water. Strain when cold, take 1 tablespoonful before meals. Keep up treatment until weight is sufficient ly reduced. Parnotis is gentle in ac tion and positive in results and leaves the flesh and skin firm and smooth. Girlie: It is easy to make an inexpen sive hair tome at home by mixing 1 tmnce quinzoin with H pint alcohol, then adding % pint water. The scalp should be massaged once or twice a week with this quinzoin tonic. Its regu lar use will quickly banish the dry, scaly condition and correct excessive oiliness, and when tnis is done the natural color and siiky softness re turns and the hair will grow in long and thick and have a beautiful sheen. Marge: Friends tell me I have every reason to be nrouu of my complexion, which is the result of discarding pow der and usine- spurmax lotion. This is inexpensive and easily made at home 1 just dissolve 4 ounces spurmax in M pint witch hazel or hot water, then add 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine, and it is readv. T apply this lotion sparingly and rub lichtly for a moment until it dries and seems to become a part of the skin to which it gives a velvety smoothness and refined color that is delightful. O. T.: The wrinkles of which you speak will soon vanish if vou apply almozoin cream-jelly and massage the lone: way of the creases. This simple treatment tends to vivify the dormant tissues, causing the creases or lines to fill out. To prepare the cream-jelly, put 1 ounce almozoin (which vou can get at your drug store) in % pint water a*id add 2 teaspoonfuls glycerine. Let re main over night before using. As a skin-cleanser and beautifier this Kreaseless cream-jelly is not equaled Advertisement. MISS BISHOP SPEIKS IN HISTORIC CHURCH Attends Yearly Service in Mary land and Gives Travel Talk Yesterday Miss Julia Bishop, of Pine street. Is visiting relatives at Tolchester Beach and Baltimore, Md. Sunday, June 14, according to the annual custom of the Sater Church, for two centuries, all day services were held at Brooklandville, in the Green Spring Valley, nine miles from Balti more, commemorating a gift of the church burial ground, baptismal brook and land, from Sir Henry Sater, of England. Mrs. C. B. Congdon, of Philadelphia, Miss Bishop and their brother, Dr. William T. Bishop, of this city, partici pated in the services. Their mother, the late Mrs. William T. Bishop, was a granddaughter of Sir Henry Sater. Last evening, in the historic Sater Church, Miss Julia Bishop gave one of her delightful travel talks, which Harrisburg is always interested in, the proceeds going toward the parsonage fund of Sater Church. Miss Fissell's Guests Are Much Entertained Anions the pleasant social events arranged for Miss Charlotte Fleming, of Philadelphia, and Miss Marguerite Moyer, Lancaster, house -uests of Miss Anne Fissell, 815 North Sixth street, is a dance Thursday evening at Paxtonia. Mrs. Fissell, Mrs. Steiner, Mrs. Watts and Mrs. Reifsnyder will chaperon the dancers, among whom will be: Miss Anne Keil, Miss Sarah Kell, Miss Sara Lemer, Miss Edna Cart wright, Miss Elinor Walter, Miss Lois Reifsnyder, Miss Mary Craig, Miss Louise Crozier. Miss Kathryn McClos key, Miss Alice LeCompte, Miss Char lotte Kister, Miss Constance Beidle man. Miss Elletta Spangler, Miss Anna Nissley Miss Anna Bacon, Miss Mar garet Swiler, Miss Dorothv Black, Miss Gertrude George, Miss Bess Dohoney, Miss Marian Steiner, Miss Jane Scott, Miss Florence Eckert. Miss Jean Rauch, Miss Moyer, Miss Flem ing, Motter Fletcher, Earl Rexroth, Oram Wible, Charles Orr, Oscar Lippy, Clarence Flickinger, Joseph Snvder, Paul Caton, Paul Rice, Ralph Hutchi son, Charles Barnes, John Richter, of Puncannon; R. M. Douglas, Clearfield; Reel Denny, Jerome Hamilton, Sher wood Watts, James Wheeler, Ted Keet, Ralph Tomlinson, Stewart Mont gomery, T. L. Gott, Robert Yohn, Harry Upp, of Lancaster; Ira Kindler, Harvey Frank, David Cameron, 2nd, Chick Gross, of York; Robert Lodge, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Au gustus Wildman, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Edmund M. Deeter, Mr. and Mrs. H. Forrest. Lancaster; Mr. and Mrs. W. X. Reifsnyder, Mr. and Mrs. Victor Walter. Miss Cooper Is Hostess at Pretty June Dansant Miss Sara Cooper, of Camp Hill, who is home from school at Tarry town, N. Y„ for the summer holidays, is giving a dance this evening at the Country Club of Harrisburg, with the following guests: Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Eleanor Earle, Miss Dora 1 Coe, Miss Alberta Weber, of 1 Brooklyn; Miss Martha Bailey, Miss \ I 'trgaret McLain, Miss Frances Bailev, I Miss Sara Denehey, Miss Helen ! Hammond. Miss Mary Elizabeth Mey- I ers, Miss Eleanor Clark, Miss Georgia Bailey, Miss Cromwell, of Baltimore; j Miss Mary Sponsler, Miss Katherine 1 Hart, Miss Mary Williamson, Lester Hamilton, Robert McCreath, George | Shotwell, Leland Johnson, William J. Calder, Thomas Baldwin, Percy j Lempke, William McCreath, George Kunkel, Daniel Kunkel, Arthur Kun- l kel. Edwin Cooper, George Comstock, ! Henry M. Gross, Mr. Guest and El- i liott Darlington, Richard Knibloe, , John Magoun and Jack Comstock. Chaperoning the young folks will l be Frank Cooper, Mrs. Edward N. Cooper. Mrs. George Kunkel, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Earle. Director of Philadelphia Conservatory of Music W. Leßoy Fraim, of Philadelphia, formerly of this city, has resigned from the faculty of the Philadelphia Musical Academy to become a direc tro of the Philadelphia Conservatory of Music. D. Hendrick Ezerman and Hedda van deu Beemt are associated with Mr. Fraim as directors. At the recent commencement exer cises of the Philadelphia Musical Academy a class of fifteen was gradu ated from the piano department. The alumni gold medal for the most tal ented pupil in the class was awarded to Miss Florence Bowen, of Chester, Pa., one of Mr. Fraim's graduates. Phi Epsilon Kappa's to Dance at Sammerdale The Phi Epsilon fraternity of the Central and Technical High Schools will give a dance at Summerdale Fri day evening, June 19, in compliment of its members who are home from college for the summer vacation. , This will be the last social function of the year and a large attendance :s looked for. Special cars will leave Market Square at 7:30 o'clock for the suburban resort. SUCCESSFUL FISHERMEN W. A. Schutt and S. B. Frallch, two well-known railroad men of Harris burg. have just returned from a suc cessful fishing trij» at Anglesea. They brought home about seventy-five sea bass and flounders. I Promise to Be Good "The Candy Kid" CHMIJITIS OF II HUH) GUESTS': Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Dillinger Celebrate Tenth Wedding Anniversary Mr. and Mrs. Andrew S. Dillinger happily celebrated the tenth anniver sary of their marriage last evening, with an informal reception at their residence, 1817 North Second street. Masses of crimson ramblers and mar guerites decorated the house and there was music throughout the evening by Professor de Echemenzia, of Cuba, a former choirmaster of Grace Metho dist Church. A hundred guests, many of them from out of the city, congratulated Mr. and Mrs. Dillinger on the years passed, and offered many good wishes for their prosperity in the years to come. Gifts of various descriptions were also show ered on them. Assisting in receiving were Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Burtnett, Dr. and Mrs. A. L. Bishop, of Philadelphia; Mrs. Charles Dael, of New Oxford; Mrs. William H. Bishop. Miss May Bishop, of this city, and Andrew S. Dillinger, of Philadelphia and Mount Joy, went to Baltimore June 15, 1904, and were married there by the Rev. Peregrin Wroth, an old friends of theirs. They have resided in this city ever since, where they have a wide acquaintance and a host of friends. CLASS GIVING BENEFIT AT FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH The young girls of Class No. 6 of the First Baptist Sunday School, taught by John T. Ray, will give a benefit "reading-recital" Thursday evening, June 18. at 8 o'clock, in the church, Second and Pine streets. Miss Venedi D. Heinbach. of Allen town, formerly a pupil of Mrs. Carl D. Fogg, of this city, now of the Allen town Woman's College, will present a pleasing program, assisted in a mu sical way by the Misses Amy Burd, Mary Conrad and Viola Burd, soloists. TECH HIGH PRINCIPAL WILL SIMMER IN* EUROPE Dr. Charles B. Fager, Jr., of Locust street, principal of the Technical high school with Mrs. Fager and his moth er, Mrs. C. B. Fager, 120 Walnut street, will sail from New York city, Tuesday, June 23, on the Hamburg- American liner "Ryndam" for a sum mer's trip to Europe. The party will land at Rotterdam and after touring Holland will take a leisurely tour, just as their fancy dictates. PINE AT COUNTRY CLUB Dinner guests of Miss Ella La Rue Hart at the Country Club of Harris burg last evening included Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Lane Schofield Hart, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. William Franklin Witman, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Haehnlen, Mrs. Nass, Mrs. George Nass, and Mrs. Haehnlen, of Philadelphia. J. R. NEAL COLOR BEARER J. B. Neal, of Chester, Pa., is visit ing A. B. Wendler, at 37 North Twelfth street. Mr. Neal was color bearer of the 186 th Pennsylvania regiment. TO STUDY IN FRANCE William E. Weills, instructor in the Allentown High School, who has been visiting his parents, at 337 Ma- 1 clay street, returned home to-day. On Saturday, June 20, he will sail for France to study at the University of Grenoble. FORMER RESIDENT HERE Miss Carolyn Hlckok Schell, of New Rochelle, N. Y., a former Harris burger. went to Rosegarden, to-day to visit Miss Anne McCormick, after spending a week or two with Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert at their coun trv home at Bowmansdale. MARRIED BY ALDERMAN Roy Glosser, of 516 Maclay street, and Miss Nettie Pressley, of 615 Schuylkill street, were married yester day afternoon by Alderman William Bayles. Dr. and Mrs. Russell Armor, of Pittsburgh, are guests of their mother, Mrs. William C. Armor, 128 West State street. Miss Carolyn Hartman has gone home to Columbus, Ohio, after a little visit with her cousin, Miss Nelle Waite, of Market street. Dancing at Paxtonia Every Wednesday night. Prices 10c and 25c. Mrs. Dodd. widow of General L. A. Dodd, of Baltimore, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Walter Webbert, 1402 State street, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Ross E. Hoverter, of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Anwyll, of Camp Hill. William Mcllvaine and his daughter, Mrs. Elwood Keyes. of Winchester, I Ind., are guests at the home of Wil liam D. Frotz, 14 46 Regina street. Mrs. Ernest M. Cady, of 1840 Park street, entertained at cards last even ing in informal manner. Mrs. Lesley McCreath and small son, of the Riverside Apartments, are spending the summer at Bridgeton, N. J., with Colonel and Mrs. Hobart K. Bailey. Mrs. Jessie M. Whiteside and her sens, John E. and Alfred P. White side, are visiting in Center county. ALLEGED THIEF HELD Arthur Moore, of Fulton street, who a few days ago walked into the ice cream store of William A. Cartwright, 1323 North Third street and helped himself to the contents of the cash drawer, plead guilty before Alder man Landis last evening. He was held for court. Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Hibbs, of 324 South Thirteenth street, announce the birth of a son, George Gross Hibbs, Saturday, June 13, 114. Mrs. Hibbs was formerly Miss Kathryn V. Gross of Thompsontown, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Scheffer of Beach Hill, announce the birth of a daughter, Sara Elizabeth Scheffer, Tuesday, June 9, 1914. Mr. and Mrs! Scheffer were residents of this city for u time. Witmer, Bair & Witmir \ Witmmr, Bair & Witmtr Wednesday Morning, To-morrow, We Begin Our Annual Old Time Bargain Sale, Just One Week Later Than Last Year, When Crowds Took Advantage of Unusual Value-Giving BOTH STORES-MAIN 202 AND ANNEX 311 WALNUT ST, Conditions of Sale—Regular garments in our regular liberal way—advertised old time bargains—strictly cash, none sent on approval, nor C. O. D., no reserva tions, no exchanges. 60 Tailor-made Suits —Reseda, wis- Silk Taffeta Dresses; $25.00 to $40.00. taria, Copenhagen, tango, gray and new Old time bargain price browns. The best values we ever of- $5.00 and $7.50 fered. The skirts are worth more; 50 Silk Chiffon, Taffeta, Messaline and $18.75 to $25.00 values. Old time bar- Peau de Cygne Waists; $2.95 to $7.75. gain price $5.00 Old time bargain prices SI.OO 15 Coats —Reseda, mixture, tango, 50 Soiled Waists —white, voiles, lin etc.; $3.95 to $8.50. Old time bargain gerie, etc.; $1.95 to $4.50 50^ price $1.95 and $2.95 j 26 Navy and Black Plain Separate 5 Plaid Balmacaan Coats —new mod- Skirts —Majority small waist bands; els; $15.00. Old time bargain price, $3.95 to $5.95. Old time bargain price, $5.00 SI.OO 11 Wool Crepe —Ratine and Serge 50 Raincoats —Gabardine, SIO.OO. Old Dresses; 16 to 38; SIO.OO to $16.00. Old time bargain prices $5.00 time bargain price $1.95 Silkoline Raincoats, tan, black and 20 Evening Gowns and Changeable navy, $5.75 $3.95 WITMER, BAIR & WITMER ANNEX, 311 Walnut Street 16 All-wool Serge Dresses; sizes 16 to 25 Waists —high neck; long sleeves, 38; navy, black and red; $5.95. Old open embroidered, front waists; $1.19. time bargain price .SI.OO Old time bargain price 39^ 20 Coats and 4 Suits —Children's and 25 Square Neck and Short Sleeve Misses', 12 to 18 years; $3.50 to $13.75. Lawn Waists; 95c. Old time bargain Old time bargain price SI.OO price 25^ 38 Dresses—Colored percale and 40 House Dresses; odds 14 to 44 sizes; gingham and white voile; $4.50 to SI.OO and $1.50. Old time bargain $12.50. Old time bargain prices, SI.OO price 50f* Witmer Bair & Witmer, waJw Other Stores Lancaster and Williamsport SHOWER MISS KEPPLE WITH KITCHEIME Miss Helen McFarland Entertains at Breeze Hill For a Bride-Elect Miss Helen McFarland invited some of the more intimate friends of Miss Mary Kepple, a bride elect, to her suburban home, Breeze Hill, last even ing to participate in a kitchen shower. Bright-hued lanterns adorned the lawn and porches and the living room and broad hall were gay with laurel and American pillar roses. A large clothesbasket held the "shower," consisting chiefly of alumi num ware to be used in the bride's new home. Music aid a late supper were enjoyed by the following guests: Miss Kepple, Miss Adaline Great head, Miss Elizabeth Aughinbaugh, Miss Edna Hoover, Miss Cordelia Brenneman, Miss Margery Foote, Miss Helen Laucks, Miss Ivy May Cook, Miss Hazel Clarke. Miss Myle Craine, Miss Edith Scheffer, Miss Norma Bar ker, Harry C. Taylor, Henry W. Strat ton and Robert McFarland. Little Folk Pay Tribute to Auto Crash Victim Hundreds of people including many I of her little friends among the school ! children last evening and this morning | paid tribute to Esther M. Ccott, aged , 13, of 1722 State street, who was kill-! Ed in an automobile accident in Steel- j ton severals days ago. Dozens of boys and girls took a < last look at the girl's body this morn ing. Services were held at 1 o'clock at. the house. The Rev. Thomas Reisch, i pastor of the Christ Evangelical Lu- 1 theran Church, officiated. Burial wasi made in the Harrisburg Cemetery. Mercury May Fall to 50; Hail Superstition Slapped by Demain "B-r-r! Must a-hailed somewhere." • This was the general exclamation i in town this morning when it awoke to ■ a temperature of 56. It is a pity to j explode this hail superstition, but Forecaster Demain says there's noth- i ing to It. ! As a matter of fact, the cold wave i loped In from the northwest. It struck i more westerly states as early as Sun dav and is now over Chicago. When you put anything over on Chicago, something Is going to happen. Hence the drop in the mercury here. It will get colder to-night, probably a<s low as 50. then ought to go up again. The reo<Jrd cold crop In re cent years for June was 46, In 1911. The wind blew at about twenty miles an hour, shaking houses and signs. It blew over some pavement stand-signs in Second street this morning. But the wind also is going down and will calm to a breeze pretty soon. Business Locals FURNITURE COVERINGS Tn preparing the bungalow or cot tage for the summer season, many uses wil be found for the pretty print ed cretonnes and sunfast fabrics. Al ways an attractive assortment, espe cially desirable for cushions, draperies or coverings. All critically selected to conform with the season's most approved patterns. Harris, 221 North Second street. WEDDING DECORATIONS Tou will find Dennison's crepe pa per works Ideal for making original and attractive decorations for the table and for the home. The possibilities for "different" deco rations and favors are unlimited. Come in and let us explain how to use Dennison's goods to best advan tage. Cotterel, 105 North Second street. MRS. WM. R. FLEW I DIES IN NEW YORK Former Resident Found Dead in Apartments at the Hotel Plaza Mrs. Virginia Hammond Fleming, widow of William Reynolds Fleming, of this city, died suddenly at the Hotel Plaza, New York city, yesterday. 1 Burial will be made in the Harris-! burg Cemetery to-morrow on the ar- ] rival of a 1 o'clock train from New I York. Mrs. Fleming came to Harrisburg from Berlin, Md., at the time of her marriage, residing here*in their beauti ful home at front and North streets while her husband was president and general manager of the Harrisburg Foundry and Machine Works. After his death she took apartments at the J Hotel Plaza, where she remained for about six years. She was a member of an old Maryland family and her brother, Dr. Thomas Hammond, of Washington, is prominent both socially and In his profession. A few years ago a sister of Mrs. Fleming's died as suddenly as she, both being found lying on the floor of the bathroom with life extinct. TEACHERS GET $23,000 More than $23,000 was paid to-day to teachers in the city schools. This is the final pay of the school year. RELIEF FROM DYSPEPSIA All conditions of depressed vitality tend to disturb the processes of diges tion. There is not a disturbed condi tion of life that-may not affect diges tion. Few causes of indigestion are so common as thin, weak blood. It af fects directly and at once the great processes of nutrition. Not only is the aption of the gastric and intestinal glands diminished but the muscular action of the stomach is weakened. Nothing will more promptly restore the digestive efficiency than good red blood. Without it the normal activity of the stomach Is Impossible. Thin, pale people who complain of indigestion must improve the condi tion of their blood to find relief. The most active blood-builder in such cases is Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. They make rich, red blood which quickly restores the digestive organs to their proper activity and the first result is hunger. The dyspeptic who has hated the sight and smell of food now looks forward to meal time with pleasurable anticipation. Care now in the selec tion and quantity of food will put the patient well on the road to health. A diet book, "What to Eat and How to Eat," will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen ectady, N. Y. All druggists sell Dr. Piiik Pills.— Advertisement. I See I To-morrow s I 8 Ad | Klein Co. [DR. D. J REESE' DENTIST Haa moved his office* to tki KUNKEL. IIUII.DING Third and Market Streets (Fifth Flour.) % ZOO EXCURSION Saturday, June 20 I/eave Harrisburg 6.20 A. M. Adults, s2.on Children, SI.OO AMUSEMENTS / jPaxtang Park Theater —THE— LesAgoust Family —AND— -5 Other Big Acts Friday, June 19 Creators Band Afternoon & Evening Seats on Sale at Street R. R. Waiting Room t i Palace Theater TO-MORROWS PROGRAM I "Ihe Sky Monster" —OR— "KIDNAPPED IN MIDAIR." The I.Htcnt in -I Thrilling Reel*. A timely airship picture, hlkmvluk lion a iniiiislcr dirigible 1m ninniicil —nlumvm Gcr ma mv, Kraiior. Uunnlu, the great Atlantic Ocean ull from the CloudM. ShovtM the new "Ter ror ot the Air," the >lon*ter Zep pelin In action the Urent War llnHoon of Germany In nil ltn Ma noeuvre*. Arthur Allurdl, Edythc Sterling and .lon. Fruitx In n Frontier Drama, "THE SHERIFF'S STOR V." Plillllpx Smnlley unit I.olm \\ elier In it Rex linn.in. "THE PURSUIT I OF HATE." Win. Welsh, Ethel (irnnilln nud Edmund Mortimer in nn Iti»»• Drama, "THE DAWJI t>F THE NEW I)AY.» COL ONIAL 3 Corking Good Acts The Orion Quartette The Puppetts, and Will Conley. 5# and 100. All next week La Grociossa, the most beautiful posing act in the world. «■ / PHOTOPLAY TO-DAY •<l,llrtii Temptation," 4 reels. "Tricked By Vampire," Warner'a feature. "Wanted, a House." a Anagraph Comedy. WEDNESDAY! "A Squaw Alan." ADMISSION 5c
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers