4 Wilmer, Bair & Witmer Complete Lines of Silk, Serge and White Dresses > Serge Dresses in navy, black, putty, gray, etc. 53.95, *5.00, st».so, *510.00 to #1(5. 15. Crepe de chine, silk poplin, crepe meteor dresses, in all the wanted colors—sl3.so, $15.75, $17.50, $22.50 to $35.00. Dainty white dresses in lingerie, net, etc. —$7.95,'511.50, $13.50. $19.75 to $25.00. CLOSING OUT our line of the famous "ELECTRIC" house dresses—sl.oQ. $1.25. $1.50, $1.«5 to $1.95. Popular medium-priced and the individually tailored gar ments, ranging from SIO.OO. $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, $22.50 (many at $25.00, ) $29.75 to *".">.00, TOP COATS in covert, check, black and navy, etc. —$6.50 to $29.75. Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 Walnut Street II! AMUSEMENTS PhOTUFLAV 10-DAY "The Blessed Miracle" t-ml I.ubln, featuring ETHEI. n,.VYTt)\ and JOSEPH KAIFMAN. "Girl Detective Serlea." 'The Diamond Broker' --reel Katem. I Coralnir Thuratlay, April Sth, I j FRANCIS X. BUSHMAN, In 3-reel I 8. 4 A.. "THE GREAT SILENCE." I i * ' j BK9BH9BII!SHHf§B _Majestic Theater AM THIS WBBK Mats. A Evening* -.30 and K. 34). THE ONLY REAL WAR PICTURES Presented by the Public lifilßfr—live. I.cdjter of Phllnrirlphln. Adult* ets.t Children 15 ets. These picture* were received lex* than ten days HKO. Monday Mat. 1 O & Night, April j Direct From Nixon Theater, Pittsburgh PtoUItDDIEWORLDToUR WITH COMPANY OF JO WORLDS QREATBSTS TTAQICIANS, /ZMBS AFLO JUCOLERS PRODUCTION too ions Or AU HEW. UACCAOC ■ NAC:C rf 1 " 1 i c K wtt l ' ons RMGM Boscos DCCAMTATfOn 'fTCTKI lA LAUGH Ar EVERY HAT Just From Orient PRICES Matinee 25c, 50c and 75c. Night 25c to SI.OO. Seats on Sale Friday. / \ Regent Theater 12 XOOX TO 11 I'. M. To-daj- and to-morrow, "THE SPOILERS," featuring Wllllnin ! Karnum liy Rex Beach'* Rook In A I reel*. Tfcla afternoon any *<-a» In the I Theater, UN-: evening. Orckeatra, I iO<". balcony, lor. The whole procram rhauurea ilnily I for the halanre of the week. Thura i day. "FAI.SE t OLOI'ItS," r» reel*", I Paramount. Friday. "VOI R GIRI. AMD MINE." I 5 reel*, strone Slltfratcetle picture. j Saturday, "J.IFE'S SHOP WIN DOW." N I V AS EASTER WKKK 80l OF HIXISiG'S VAIDBVILLE HOSES Sam Mann & c«. Trained TROVOTTO Seals Diamond & Brennan , I 1 11 0 r\ Human Brainx. Charles Lawlor & Daughters SURROUNDED I» B N EXCELLENT RIU OR 0 Vaudeville and Picture*. 3 OTHER KXCBLLEJIT ACTS. Mata., 5c and 10ci ETC., 10C and 15c. —i ————— ' The Grand, Canyon of the Colorado lecture by Dr. Douglas W. Jolinsoa. Matnilirent Colored Pictures. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 7tli, 8 P. M. Technical High School Auditorium Tickets 25c and 50c. Reserved seats at Footer's, 34 North 3rd St. Au>pice« Natural History Society ' There's Genuine Pleasure! IN HEARING OUR NEW ■: $25,000 PIPE ORGAN ORCHESTRA the wonderful musical Instrument everybody Is talking- about and wliloh I i has so aptly been called the pipe organ with tlie human voice, I SEE "THE BLUE MOUSE" WEDNESDAY VICTORIA THEATER I TUESDAY EVENING, iMrs. Charles I fan nan and her niece Miss Carolyn Reiiey are spending the Easter holidays at Atlantic City. I Mrs. Betsy Lane Shepherd of Scran- I ton will arrive th. : evening f»r a lit - j tie visit with Mr. and Mrs. William . (r. Schoo'ry. ot' North Second street. | Mrs. Shepherd will sintr at tho Wed | nesday ciu'u musicals to-morrow | morning. I Mrs. J. Wesley Balsbaugh of 12 [South Thirteenth street, ts Improv ing: In health after an operation at |!the Harrisburg hospital. j Why put a piano in your home? One reason is j this: For 73 years the house of Stieff has been building pianos so that every instru ment sold may give the pur chaser satisfaction through out his lifetime. Moderate terms —"Investi- gate." Chas. M. Stieff | 212 N. 2nd St. MOTH BAGS Odorless 10c Gorgas' DrugStores 16 N. Third St. and Penna. Station Don't Forget Professor Frederick's Dancing School Wednesday & Saturday Nights, Handshaw's Hall r R . \ I Free Moving Pictures | every evening 7 to 11 P. ! M., Palace Confectionery, i 225 Market street. v_————— SOIREE DffiVSUNT IS j A CHURITY BENEFIT Nursery Home Treasury Will Be Augmented by Proceeds of Large Dance Mrs. Augustus Wildman. Jr., an nounces the large "Charity Soiree Dan- Bant" for the benefit of the Nursery Home, which was destroyed by fire recently, at Winterdale Hall, Friday : evening, April 80. The patronesses will receive from 8 ito 9 o'clock and there will be dancing ifrom 9 to 1. ! As this will be the large charity event of the season, invitations must be accepted not later than April 28. j Following are some of the patron esses and patrons: Mrs. Harry Shetron. Mrs. 1.. A. Het j rick, Mrs. Charles Spicer, Mrs. Robert . Hoy, Mrs. Albert Fritchey. Mrs. Clark ;E. Dielil, Mrs. Arthur Bacon, Mrs. Wil liam A. Cartwright, Mrs. J. F. Dapp, Mrs. Edgar Marks. Mrs. Herman Mil ler, Mrs. David Tracy, Mrs. Frank Hoy, Mrs. S, Shope. Mrs. J. A. Grieshafer, 'Airs. Morris Jacobson, Mrs. C. M. For ney, Mrs. Wilbur Harris, Miss Mary j Mcßeynolds, Mrs. Patrick Russ, the Misses Hrenneman, Mrs. Henry Clas ;ter, Sirs. Albert Koenig, Mrs. Augustus I Wildman, Sr.. Mrs. H. B. Bpahr, Mrs. I Edward Beidleman. Mrs. W. J. Marks, Mrs. Lilla Peay, Mrs. George Giede, I Mrs. Frank Sites, Mrs. J. 1.. Kuhn. Mrs. James Hawkins. Mrs. Wilson Hoffman, Mrs. Joseph Nachman. Mrs. S. Hirsh, Mrs. H. Tausig, Compte, Mrs. Byron Stanley Behne.v, Dr. Maud Ex- Jey, Dr. Ruth Deeter, Mrs. Thomas Dowling. Washington, D. C.: Mrs. George Heilman. Greencastle; Mrs. Al len Thompson. Carlisle: Mrs. E. Crist, Columbia; Mrs. Augustus Wildman, Jr.: Dr. C. E. Keene, Dr. Geo. Bauder, Dr. J. B. Mc A list er, Dr. C. Coover, Dr. C. E. Emerick. Mr. F. J. Althouse, Dr. V. Hummel Fager, Dr. James C. Mc. Alister, Dr. J. Fager, Jr.: Dr. C. I. Trul linger. Dr. W. F. Thompson, Dr. F. Kil gore. Dr. H. C. Spragg. Dr. C. A. Mol ler. Dr. David Miller, Dr. C. V. Hart. Dr. Byron Stanley Behney, Dr. Thomas Bowman, Dr. E. E. Darlington, Dr. J. C. Stevens, Dr. Jesse Denker, Dr. R. Holmes, Dr. H. C. Stover, Dr. G. Dai ley, Dr. G. La vert.v. Dr. G. W. Hart man. Dr. G. B. Kunkel, John Rose, George Himcs. John Corl, John Olm sted. A. Hertzler, T. Bell. W. I.auver, Harry Reese, 51 r. Titzel, E. Sible, S. Kinsinger, Augustus Kreidler, A. B. Tack, Augustus Wildman, Sr.: Augus tus Wildman. Jr.; Dr. H. B. Watklns. Walk T over Styles The Handsomest in Years In spite of all the war talk, our business is better—getting better every day. Perhaps it's because the Spring Walk-Over styles for men and women are so handsome and so different We will not attempt to describe *ny of them here, but ask you to see our windows and com pare. Walk=OverßootShop 226 Market Street, HarrLsbtirg. Pa. AMUSEMENTS i Palace Theater j J 333 Market Street I Showing today, Tuesday, April 6th, "THE UN- I ♦ HIDDEN TREASURE," with Mary Fuller in two ♦ ♦ parts. Balboa presents "THE COVETED HERIT- ♦ ♦ AGE," in three parts. "IN AND OUT OF SOCIETY" j j made by the famous L-KO Comedy Co. ♦ Admission to Any Seat 5c f ———•• — 4 | Tomorrow Tomorrow j j The Black Box | ♦ Be sure and see the first episode of this, the world's t j greatest serial. I J ADMISSION TO ANY SEAT 50 j The admission to the Palace will be sc, except Sat- j | urday nights and holidays, 10c. j | Chestnut St. Auditorium, s^iV E .ms i : THE REAL CONCERT EVENT OF THE SEASON I Prima Donna Soprano Eminent Swiss Pianist ! » ALICE NIELSEN RUDOLPH GANZ i Metropolitan Opera Company Tlie Pianist With a Message ' Tickets 50c, 75c, SI.OO and $1.50 On aale at Siller's Music Store, 30 North 2nd St. Diagram opens ! | Wednesday, April 7th. Mall orders accompanied by cash or check filed ] In the order received. 33 I HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH CHILD HAS A PARTY ON FIRST BIRTHDAY Little Mildred Rebekah Esworthy Gives Out the Favors Herself vV .• J ,«- 3 / i ■* * H I . • - • i ww ' M ■L ■ MIL.DRED K. ESWUK'i'HY Mr. and Mrs. D. Milton Esworthy entertained at their home, 2038 Sus quehanna street, in celebration of the first birthday of their little daughter, Mildred Rebekah. Plants and Spring blossoms completed a pretty decorative scheme of pink and green with a table centerpiece of fruit and flowers. Lit tle candy baskets filled with bonbons were the favors and the lighting was by tall candles in crystal candlesticks. Games, music and refreshments were enjoyed. Baby Mildred placed at each cover a tiny basket announcing her first birthday anniversary, and re ceived in turn many pretty presents. In attendance were the Misses Gene vieve Roland, Alverda Cameron. Ida Goodman. Marie Gettvs, Helen Hand ler, Margie Esworthy, and Beatrice Culhane. Miss Catherine Esworthy, Miss Helen Grow, Miss Elizabeth Hart nvan. Miss Helen Seebold. Miss Helen Hoffman. Miss Annie Miller and Miss Estella Moflitt, of Williainstown; Rich ard and Harnett Handler. Mrs. Rich ard Culliane. Mrs. Edward Goodman, William R. Seller. Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Esworthy and daughter, Mildred Re bekah Esworthy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert B. T.ea and family have removed from 2352 Derry street to Pittsburgh. Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., of Came ron Extension, will represent Harris burg chapter, Daughters of the Ameri can Revolution, at the National Con gress in Washington, D. C., the week of April 18. Miss Nellie Brayco has gone home to uermantown after a brief visit with relatives in town. Miss Maude Gregory and Miss Es telle Gregory of Brooklyn were holi day visitors at the home of their aunt, Mrs. Helen Gregory Hunter, of Market street. DR. JOHN Ft CI'LP HAS REMOVED his offices to the Park Apartments, 410 North Third street.—Adv. J Medicine Best for Colds, throat and lungs. Builds you up. No Al cohol or dangerous drugs. AMUSEMENTS MRS. IPH DOWDELL PRESIDENT OF CLUB Harrisburg Walking Gab Holds Annual Election at Home of Mrs. Edmondson ! The Harrisburg Walking Club held its annual meeting yesterday afternoon at the homo of the president. Mrs. Wll lium M. Edmondson, Steelton, when the following officers were elected for j the coming year: j President. Mrs. Ralph Dowdell; first vice-president, Mrs. A. N. Lutz: second vice-president, Mrs. George Fettus; re cording secretary, Mrs. Frank I-eedv; corresponding secretary, Mrs. L. L. Perree; treasurer, Mrs. Harry D. Orr; director of routes, Mrs. C. P. Turner; governing board. Mrs. G. P. BarnttJ!, Mrs. Charles GafT, Mrs. L,. A. Druni heiler. Mrs. William Edmondson. It was announced that the proceeds of the food sale Saturday for the Nur sery Home reached $35. After the business session tea was served with Mrs. Dowdell pouring. Dr. and Mrs. Byron Stanley Behnev are occupying their new home at 230 North Second street. Mrs. James W. Endsley, of 401 North Second street, is going to Wash ington. D. C'., to represent the Great Crossings Chapter of Somerfield, Pa., at the National Congress, Daughters of the American Revolution, next week. I Mrs. Thomas Allen Bayard left last [evening for her home at CraiU, Sas katchewan. Can., after visiting her •parents. Captain and Mrs. John H. ■ .Campbell, at 254 Cumberland tsreet. ! Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Ludington and , tsons, Frank and Dwight, Jr., of Balti | more are visiting Major and Mrs. 11 Frank R. Leib, at "TTie Terraces," s New Cumbrrlard. Mr.and Mra. Harper Scliultz have i gone home to Pittsburgh after an i Easter visit with Harrisburg relatives. . I Mr. and Mrs.. Richard Huntlev and i .small son Ralph Huntley left for their j home at Pittsburgh this morning after r j spending Easter with friends here. Camp Hill Music Club's Choral Concert Tonight The sixth annual concert of the Camp Hill Music Club will be held this i evening at. 8 o'clock in the Methodist • Church at Camp Hill. Mrs. T. E. Dromgold, of York, formerly Miss Ma ■ bel Hess, of Harrisburg, will be solo ■ Ist. The club will sing a cantata, "The Lady of Shalott." with Mrs. Guert W. Ensign. taking the solos; Mrs. Harry Mann Shope. leader of the chorus has also arranged the choruses, "The Wa ter Lily," "Snow Flake" and "The Bri dal of the Birds." A quartet comprising: Miss Fink, Mrs. Kent Gilbert, Miss Kurzenknabe and Mrs. E. O. Pardoe will sing, "In the Time of Roses" and Mrs. John Henry will give a piano number. Pupils Hold Recital at the Fellers Studio An interesting ptanko recital was given yesterday afternoon by the pu pils of Walter R. Fellers, at his stwdio, 25 Evergreen street. The following pupils played from memory: Thelma Motter, Lillian Levi, Kathryn Halbert, Ruth Murray, Thel ma Nickey, Margaret Hoerner, Jeral dine Walter, Irene Malseed, Margaret Troup, Susan Moltz, Ethel Murray, Sarah Hess, Reba Heverely, Romaine Brown, Mildred Albert, Genevie Steele, Fred Hammel, Gilbert Lyons, Walter Atticks, William Heilman, James Heil man, Murray Strevlck. A vocal solo was given by Miss Georgeana Bickel. For Daughters of the American Revolution Harrisburg chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution, announces a delightful program for the meeting of Tuesday. April 13, at 3 o'clock in the hall of the T. M. C. A., Second and Locust streets. Mrs. Henry McCormick will pre side, and the date commemorated will be the "Battle of Lexington." Mrs. Mary Bo.ver McCrea will present a pa per on "Paul Revere," and Mrs. Fred erick L. Morgenthaler will tell of the "Battle of Lexington." Miss Martina Moeslein. a pupil of Mrs. Karl Fogg, will recite Will Carlton's celebrated poem, "The Ride of Jenny McNeal," and among the musical numbers will be vocal Solos by Miss Jane Kinzer. Nominations will be made for of ficers to be elected at the annual meet ing of the chapter, on May 19. All the Younger Set Dance at Country Club Miss Almeda Wallower Herman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Herman, of Front and Maclay streets, gave an informal little dance last even ing at the Country Club of Harris-! burg, with many of the younger set in attendance. Jonquils, forsythia, pussy willows and fern decorated the rooms, I and the Loeser Orchestra played. A buffet supper was served to the < following guests: The Misses Ruth ' Payne, Anna Moffltt. of New Haven: Elizabeth Knisely, Dorothy Wallower,', Helen Gurnett, Sara Denehey, Mar garet Fishburn, of Washington: Mar- . ian Bretz, Mary Boas, Helen West brook, Katharine Hart, Elizabeth Ross, Vivian Mercer, Eleanor Earle, Miss Powell, Miss Williams. George Kunkel, Minster Kunkel,' Daniel Kunkel, Arthur Kunkel, David Shotwell, Albert Stackpole, Joseph IWickersham, E. J. Stackpole, Jr., Dana Gurnett, Arch Knisely. Mr. Wilson, Leland Johnson, Bruce Long, William Hurlock, Spencer Ross, Robert 8011, Willard Oenslager, Mr. Cunningham, John Hart, Schofleld Hart, Jobti Her man, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Taylor Neale. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Payne, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Shearer, Jr., Mrs. Harry Reily, Mrs. i Arch C. Knisely, Mrs. C. Ross Boas. • Mr. and Mrs. Edwin S. Herman. Annual Reception of I Trinity Lutheran Church The annual reception or the Trinity [Lutheran Church of Camp Hill was j held last evening with an unusually ■ .large attendance. Good fellowship and refreshments followed the program which included: * Invocation, the Rev. Dr. E. D. Wel gle; piano solo. Miss Askin: vocal solo. Miss Fink; recitation, Miss Sara Frownfelter: vocal solo. Miss Frances Wilson: violin numbers. Master Henry Shope; vocal duet. Miss Fink and Mrs. Gilbert. The social side of the church's work was discussed by Dr. Luther A. Weigle, of Yale Seminary, and the Rev. George W. Nively, ofj-lanover. Other Personals on I'agc 3 ——l APRIL 6, 1915. LADIES' BAZAAR Specials For Wednesday \ alue is the keynote of these specials for tomorrow Excellent in quality and moderate of price is the trutti that the women have learned about this store. Conic in early tomorrow and share in these specials. UNDERWEAR SKIRTS ' Princess Slips with embroi dery trimmed yoke, and knee Shepherd Plaid Skirts which flounce of embroidery, SI.OO and are of $2.00 and $3.00 values: $1.50 values; special for Wed- for the balance of the week at nesday only tho B P eclal P rlce of - • • $1,49 Silk Poplin Suits, worth $18.98; special this week $12.98 r\ t \ SKIRTS HOSE Fine Serge, Bedford Cord and All Wool Crepe Skirts, $3.00 and 16c value hose. In black only. $4.00 values $1.98 I For tomorow only 90 I ——■— —>——■ wJ V ■■ Coats from $4.98 to $14.98 Suits from $7.98 to $12.98 Du'l Ferget 1A 19 C iiL Cl Dea't Ferget the Number 1U"1« O* Yin tke Number GOV. BRUMBAUGH i GIVING RECEPTION Usual Social Event to Members of the Legislature and De partment Heads Governor Martin G. Brumbaugh will hold his first reception to the mem bers of the legislature, the heads of State departments, the Public Service Commission and members of the press, to-morrow evening at the Executive Mansion. There will bo attractive dec orations and music by the Looser Or chestra. In the receiving line will bo the Lieutenant-Governor and Mrs. Frank B. McClcan; the Secretary of the Com monwealth and Mrs. Cyrus E. Woods, the Attorney General and Mrs. Francis Shunk Brown. President pro tern of the Senate and Mrs. Charles H. Kline, the Speaker of the House of Representa tives and Mrs. Charles A. Ambler, and the Adjutant General Thomas J. Stew art. MNR/rox KLINKS CLASS PLEAS ANT I, Y ENTERTAIN KI) The members of class No. 21, of the Fourth Reformed Sunday school, taught by Milton S. Kline, were en tertained by Mrs. Carl Smeigh at her home, 1529 Walnut. After the busi ness meeting a social time was enjoy ed by: The Misses Mary March, Marion Murama, Beryl Crouse, Anna Glass, Carrie Swavely, Susan Crouse, Edith Ensminger, Maude Stalley, Pearl Crouse, Cora Weirick, Mary Warlow, I Helen Sawyer, Elsie Fritz, Lois Seidel, Grace Snow, Mrs. Steven Bowers, Mrs. Bess Hoopes, Mrs. William Maurer, Mrs. Carl Smeigli and Mr. Kline. Miss A. G. McGranagan has returned from Dallastown, where she attended the funeral of her cousin, Dr. William B. Bigler. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted and Miss Gertrude Olmsted- have gone to At lantic City for a short stay. Miss Esther S. Wengert, 1827 Mar ket street, returned to the Centenary Collegiate Institute, Hackettstown, N. J., after spending Easter with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wengert. Mrs. Thomas Dowling, of Washing ton, D. C., and Miss Crist, of Colum bia, will be guests of Mrs. Wildman, Jr., during the week. The New and Larger Blake Shop Newest materials as well as the latest in patterns and ideas are here in pleasing variety. Interior Decorating Wall Papers Cushions Upholstery Lace Curtains Rugs Lamp Shades Draperies Carpets Interior Painting 225 North Second Street A Secure Reserved Seat Tickets Now For Joint Recital Bv (M i MAUD POWELL iM/OEVAN WILLIAMS A J The Distinguished Violinist \*S and America's Greatest Concert Tenor Chestnut St. Auditorium Thursday Evening, April Bth 8:15 o'clock Prices 75c, SI.OO, $1.50 Seat Sale Now Open The J. H. Troup Music House Um 15 South Market Square JH OPEN THIS EVENING Miss Fannie Hoy and Miss Anne Fissel gave an Easter dance Inst even ing at Winterdale with a hundred guests in attendance.. . > OPEN NOSTRILS! END j A COLD OR CATARRH j How To Get Keller When Head !j I" and Nose Are Stuffed Up )■ VWWWVAVWVWWWUVWWiV.v Count fifty! Tour cold In head or catarrh disappears. Your clogged nostrils will open, the air passages of your head will clear and you can breathe freely. No more snuffling, hawking, mucous discbarge, dryness or headache; no struggling for breath at niglit. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your druggist and apply a llttlo of this fragrant antiseptic cream in your nostrils. It penetrates through every air passage of the head, sooth ing and healing the swollen or In flamed mucous membrane, giving you instant relief. Head colds and ca tarrh yield like magic. Don't stay stuffed-up and miserable. Relief ia sure.—Advertisement. REMARKABLE CURES Tliankful People Tell What San Oura Ointment Did for Tlieni George A. Gorgas sells San Cura Ointment on the money-back plan no relief—no pay. Guaranteed to re lieve eczema, tetter, salt rheum, itch ing, bleeding or protruding piles, burns, cuts, bruises, old sores, pim ples, boils, carbuncles, chapped chilblains, festers, insect blte3 arW poison from Ivy. ~ "My face and neck were one mass of sores; doctor said I had eczema and erysipelas. I had not slept for weeks with burning, itching pain. The first time I used San Cura Ointment I slept all night and In a short time was completely cured."—Chas. Fay, Townville. Pa. "My wife stepped on a rusty nail and ran it into her foot. San Cura Ointment drew out a poisonous brown pus and cured her promptly." Eu gene McKenzie, Plum, Pa. "I had been afflicted over thirty years with piles and spent ov'er SSOO for pile medicine. Two jars of San Cura Ointment cured me."—James Lynch, Enterprise, Pa. San Cura Ointment costs 25 and 50 cents a Jar at George A. Gorgas' and is a splendid remedy for burns, scalds, cuts and bruises. —Advertisement.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers