A Message From The Worthy Clothes Shop Three Essential Features of a Man's Suit, are— first, pure wool fabrics; second, artistic tailoring; third, a proper and comfortable fit. It takes years of experience to learn how to fit a man properly— to know just what style of garment he should have. We've made men's clothes our study for many years, and we claim to know a man's wants. We've adopted the slogan, "Worthy Clothes"— and we give you our personal assurance that they will, at all times, be worthy of their name, for every suit is sold with our guarantee for quality, price and satisfac tory service. Our garments are divided into three prices— sls S2O And no matter what you pay here, you'll get a strictly hand-tailored suit, perfect in every detail that will be a pleasure at all times to you. At 14 N. 3rd St., Next to Gorgas, Druggist. JOVERNOR APPOINTS MEMBERS OF STAFF [l'onttniiod from First-Page.] Within a lew aays general orders lill lip issued bv General Stewart ati ounclng the following encampments f the organizations of the National Suard: Engineers. Joint camp with regulars, leivoir. Va.. August 3 to 14. Field hospitals, joint camp with reg ilars. Tohybanna, July 1 to 24. Artillery, joint ramp with regulars, 'obyhanna: Batteries U, •' and D, Au ust__ 8 to 17; Battery A, August IS It is probable that the First Regl lent of Cavalry will encamp with ogulars at Mount Gretna, July 24 to I. but this arrangement is tentative. Preliminary arrangements are being, lade for brigade encampments, but SOT ITCHING ECZEMA AWFUL! Are you an eczema sufferer? Do hose ugly patches of eruption start p and Itch as though they would rive you frantic, and have you tried reatment after treatment with, at est, only temporary relief? Then ou arc only going through the ex erience of thousands of others who ave at last found that Kesinoi heal d their sick skins for good! With the first use of Resinol Oint lent and Resinol Soap the Itching nd burning usually stop, and soon II trace of eczema or similar tortur lg skin-trouble disappears, even in Bvere and stubborn cases. Doctors lave prescribed the Resinol treat lent for twenty years. Sold by all ruggists. For trial f«ree, write to >ept. 12-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Aid. IS VOI R TOILET SOAP SAFE? Many toilet soaps contain harsh, ijurious alkali. Resinol Soap con tins absolutely no free alkali, and to is ndded the Resinol medication, his gives it soothing, healing proprr es which clear the complexion, com jrt tender skins and keep the hair ealthy.—Advertisement. lave You a Stieff in Your Home? , Your children arc not getting" all the joy out of home life Linless you have a piano. Our selling terms are reasonable and our pay ments are so easily met that the homes are in deed few which can not afford a Stieff piano or player. Chas.M. Stieff 212 N. 2nd St. 7 FRIDAY EVENING, HARKISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL.9, 1915. they will largely depend upon satis factory transportation rates being given by the railroads, and It was understood to-day at the Capitol that the contemplated increase of trans portation rates might require encamp ments of infantry near home. The! general tentative plan is to have the | Second Brigade, signal corps and Four- j teenth Infantry encamp at a place to 1 be selected in August. This will he a brigade encampment. The tentative plan for the First, Third and Fourth Brigades is for brigade encampments at Mount Gretna, July 10 to 17. Appointments arc I .ess It was also announced at National Guard headquarters that Brigadier- Generals C. M. clement. Sunbury, commander of the Third Brigade, and ! William G. Price. Jr., Philadelphia, commander of the First Brigade, hail | been reappointed. They were assigned i to the same commands. Governor Brumbaugh's staff appoint ments number three less than those of Governor Tener. The aids on the Toner staff not reappointed In the list I of to-day are James W. Fuller, Jr., 1 Catasauqua: Walter T. Bradley, Phila-' delphia; Andrew B. Berger, Pitts- I burgh; <C. Pratt. Now Mllford; Sam- ! uel D. Foster, Pittsburgh: William H.J Kaul. St. Marys: Frank Connell, Erie, and Lewis E. Beitler. Philadelphia. ENHAUT - District Past Presidents Hold Meeting at Enhaut The Past Presidents' Association, Patriotic Order Sons of America, held a meeting after the regular business session of Camp 522, Enhaut, last night. Members from over the district were present. A committee on program was appointed by the president as follows: Joseph Bricker. of Steelton: Frank I l.indsey, of ilarrisburg, and Elmer Livingston, of Enhaut. The association • will hold ils next meeting in Camp! 550, llighspire, May 7. During the regular lodge meeting I addresses were made by Ed. If. Weigle, j Frank l.indsey, Joseph Bricker, Ira j Cargill, Mr. Parthemore, Mr. Guekes, I Mr. Shumaker and John Porter. I Camp 522 expects to be well repre srnted at the p. O. S. of A. rally next month. ;l To Have Pretty Hair ;• • w.v.%w.v.va%sv.WAv. • If your hair is nol as soft, and pret iv, or as fresh and full as that of some, friend, do as she does—give it dally attention, just the same care as you would give a plant to make it healthy and beautiful. Luxuriant hair—soft, fluffy, thick and lustrous—is really a matter of care. If it is too thin, stimu late the hair roots and bring out the new hairs. If it is too dry and brittle, soften it up—lubricate It. If you have dandruff It's because the scalp is too dry and flakes off. Freshen up the scalp and the dandruff disappears. An inexpensive tonic, called Parisian Sage, which you can get from any drug counter, or from H. C. Kennedy, is just what you need—lt softens ttie .scalp, nourishes and Invigorates the j hair roots, immediately removes all | dandruff and makes the hair fluffy, I lustrous and abundant. One appllca- I tion will stop itching head and cleanse I the hair of dust and excess oil. Parls- I lan Sage takes away the dryness and j lirtttleness, makes the hair seem twice j us abundant and beautifies It until it is soft and lustrous. By the use of this helpful tonic any woman can easily make her hair beau tiful: and pretty hair surely increases charm and beauty.—Advertisement. «~sTeeLTon»* STRONG TEAM WILL i BE ORGANIZED HERE: Many of Last Season's Men Have Already Signed Up; First i Practice Tomorrow The first Spring practice by the Steelton team of the Central Pennsyl vania League will be held on Cottage 11111 diamond, to-morrow. Manager "Clint" White Ik already! on the job lining up his men and hopes to have a fast team on the sod tills season. This year's line-up will contain many of last year's men and few changes will be attieniptod. in order to put more *pep" into tha association and to stir up a little moie enthusiasm for baseball in Steelton, the members of the association will; gather in Benton Hall nuxt Friday : evening, April 16, for the purpose of | reorganization. / Up to the present time the follow- J ing players hava signed contracts; Pitchers, Biever, F'innen, 'Hummel), | and Garver: catchers, Rhoads, Klrfy and Manager White; first base, S. Books; second, filuntß; third, C. White; right field, center. Boughter. One of the pitchers 'will alternate in left field. Plan SIO,OOO Addition to Centenary Church Plans for building an addition to the Sunday school room trf Oerrtefiarj* United Brethren Church, to cast »bout SIO,OOO, were discussed at a lutxiting of a special committee of ehuw.hmen last evening. Final action will he left to a congregational meeting Sunday, April 18. In recent years the Sirnday school at Centenary has been growing rapidly and the average attendance Is now more than 700 each Sunday. The record in attendance is 899. The committee in charge of pre liminary plans for builfling includes the following: Charles Beidel, 'Frank Armstrong, J. H. Sandwrs, .lofrin M. Heagy, A. B. l.esher, M» U. Zeirby, E. K. Herman. John B. MaVeboi.TV W. H. Cumbler, <i. W. Parks, J. K. Mentzer and David Neff. Choir of Centenary U. B. Entertained by Director Mr. and Mrs. A. 'B. Stouiffer enter-II tallied the choir of Centenary United]! Brethren Church at their home in j " Poplar streets last evening. A musical j program was followed by a daint\ I ; buffet luncheon. Mr. StoutVer, who is director of the choir and Nil's. Roberl ! i I Geesey, the organist, worn each pre-1 I sented with beautiful bouqjuets. Those I present include the following: Missi ' Ella Morrison, Miss Annie Dlegle, Mis.s| Pearl Beidel. Miss Anna Wlnkleman. , Miss Elizabeth Behniarv, Miss Eva Peters, Mrs. George Ricihards, Miss Esther Ligan. Miss Opal Pierce, Miss Gay Beard, Miss Anna Sanders. Mrs. j Bernard Galiigher, Frank Deibler, Ir-il \in Hoffmaster, Joseph Wolf, Oliver Barrlck, Herman Beard. Philip Watd ley, Clayton Maurer, Charles Galligh er. Alvln Pierce, Mrs. Robert Geesey/ and A. B. Stouffer. director. CLOVER CU B DANCE ! The Clover Club will give an April i dance in Benton Hall, North Front I street, this evening. Weiger's Or ! chest ra will furnish tlwe music. STEELTON SN AP SHOTS "Y" to Jlcet.—The SJeelton "Y" will meet at the homo of Miss Ada. Hill, j Pine street, Saturday evening at 8 o'clock. ' i Entertainment To-night. —Members | of Trinity Lutheran Church. Harris-1 burg, will give an entertainment in St. ' I Mark's Lutheran Church, this evening.) | A silver offering will lie taken for the) j men's Bible class. PUPILS TO GIVE PLAY Arrangements have been completed I for this evening's production of! j 'Frances, the Suffragette," a comedy,' I by the pupils in the Swutara township high school, Oberlin. The play will I be repeated to-morrow evening. STEELTON SNAPSHOTS S To Hold Dance.—The degree team ! of Paxton Council. No. 2. Degree of | Pocahontas, will hold a dance in Or l pheum Hall to-night. j Cast to Rehearse. —The cast for the. t j Original Home Talent Minstrels will 1 j rehearse in Benton Hall Sunday after- s I noon at 3.30. < I-HIGHSPIRE \ ORDERS SPRING PRACTICE i President Lyman Bingaman. of the i | llighspire Athletic Association, has or- * j dered the Spring practice of the High- I spire team of the Central League to i be started. President Bingaman be- i | lleves that llighspire will he one of the 1 I leaders of the league this year. Two I ■ practice games will be played within < ! the next few weeks. Keener A. C., of i j Harrisburg. is scheduled for April 24 I and the Oberlin A. C. will open on s April 17. The league season will open 1 | the first Saturday In May. t 1 t MISS ERHARDT ENTERTAIN* 1 IMissCella Erhardt entertained mem- i bers of the Sunday school class taught by Miss Carrie Mathias at her home < Tuesday evening. Those present were ) Margie Heberlig. Ruth Harvey, Mary t Alleman, Helen Coble, Blanch Gore, t Miriam Meredith, Kathryn Keefer, ] Lulu Coble. Charlotte Erhart. Celia 1 Edhart and Miss Carrie Mathias. < CLASS MEETS The United Brethren Sunday School ! classes taught by John Wetzel and I Ralph Parthemore met at the home of t May Albert on Tuesday evening. 1 Those present were Kathryn Nye, < Lillie Shepler, Sylvia Cover, Maud i 1 Roth well." Minnie Wonderly, Ethel ' Rogers, Olive Straw. Kathryn Frutiger, | 1 Kathryn Ulrich. Esther White, Mar tin Albert. Lionel Keister. Paul ; ' I Hooker, Raymond Duncan, John Wet- i ' ] zel and Ralph Parthemore. HIGHSPIRE PERSONALS I Mr. and Mrs. Emmet Mnugans and : . daughter Eulle, of Harrisburg, were ■ guests of friends In Highspire Sunday. > Miss Eulle Maugans recited "The ■ Tramn's Easter" In the United Breth -1 ren Church in the evening. ' Miss Gertrude Wolfe, of New Cum i herland, spent Sunday with her sister, Miss Dorothv Wolfe. Mr..pnd Mrs. Chester Hoffman, of • Dillervlile. Lancaster oountv, are ! guests of Mr. and Mrs. "William Hoff j^ruan. SUITS FOR MEN AND WOMENIN TH:s GREAT 100 ladies' Dresses Trimmed Hats * n any Styles ant * Fabrics. Values Up to $5. \ Your Choice at . . For This Sale, Choice, at.. 1200 LADIES' SUITS || Men's & Young Men's Suits °^ ine erges ' CLOTHES SEJEH CASH HAVE°IT. || CREDIT WANT* IT. LIVINGSTON'S Q south iSsc look For Ilia Large 9On Building Markßt Square DONE. .. rii£.i£ CHINESE EDITOR TO ; BE GUEST OF HONOR Muzzle Club Has Extended Invita-. tion to Hon. Ching Fu Ki, Widely Known Educator \ H nn -i- : 'Z:- v ;s. HON. CHING FU Kl An invitation has been extended to the ilon. Ching Fu Ki, dean of tlie de portment of journalism of the Univer sity of Shanghai, China, to bo the guest of honor at the annual dinner of the Muzzle elul), composed of the newspa per writers of Harrisburg, which will be held in the Harrisburg club to-nior row evening. Word was received to-day from Dean Ki that if possible he will stop in Harrisburg a few hours on Satur day evening to attend the dinner. Ife is now on his way from San Francisco, where he. has just arrived from Shang hai, to the Chinese Embassy, in Wash ington. where he will be a guest dur ing a brief stay in America. This is j his first visit to America where he pro- ! poses to study the Journalistic meth ods of this country, lie has not yet | mastered the English language but has promised, through his American speaking secretary, to- address the Muzzle club in the Chinese language and to answer questions about news paper, work in China, through an in terpreter if he can in any way find it possible to stop over between trains in this city. John P. Ouyer, r-lerk to the Board of Poor Directors,'and a former news paperman who was correspondent of the New York World In China during the Boxer rebellion, is a friend of Dean Ki. having met him in Shang hai on a number of occasions, and Mr. Guyer has consented to act as inter preter at the dinner if Dean Ki can make his plans to be a guest of the club on that occasion. The Muzzle club feels that it has been exceedingly fortunate in having obtained Dean Ki'fl tentative acceptance of the Invitation to attend the dinner, as it will be the occasion of his first public appearance in this country. Others who have been invited as guests of honor of the Muzzle club aro Judge George Kunkle, Judge S. M. J. McCarrell, Samuel B. Kambo, Superin tendent of Public Grounds and Build ings; William B. McCaleb, Superin tendent of the Philadelphia Division of the Pennsylvania Railroad, and sev eral others prominent In the public life of the city or State. "MIDDLETQWfI* - - SFRVICES FOR MISS CRITSON Funeral services for Miss Kate Crlt son, who died Wednesday, were held this afternoon from her late home In Middletown. The Rev. Dr. Hoover offi ciated and liurial was made In the Middletown Cemetery. MADAME POWELL ; CAPTIVATES AUDIENCE Evan Williams, Too, Pleases; Proves Himself Master of Interpretation There has been much written from time to time about llarrisburg's being j a strictly nonmusical city. In the face j of these statements there is no mean | amount of credit to those individuals | who will furnish a concert such as was j enjoyed at the Chestnut Street Audi- I torium last night. Before a large j audience there appeared Maud Pow- j ell, nuite appropriately called the ! reigning queen of violinists, and Evan I Williams, the noted Welsh concert j tenor. The joint program was well I arranged and varied in a manner cal- ; ciliated to thoroughly please and en- ] tertain lovers of both voice and violin, j Madam Powell captivated her audi- j erne with a charm of grace as well as 1 with her playing. And of her repcr- I tolre she gave liberally. If a climax she reached, the audience was unani- 1 mously agreed,that the two unaccnm- | panied numbers tilled that place. The splendid grandeur of Kiorillo's Prelude in C Minor exquisitely played by' Madam Powell was no less well re-| ceived than Bach's Prelude in E Major, i Tlie Caprice Viennois by Kreisler and I the Musette by Sibelius-Powell might' he termed the "popular" numbers of I her program, for both of these num bers have been given to the world j through the means of victrola records. [ The Spanish Dance Xo. 8 by Sarasate i was vivaciously interpreted by Madam 1 Powell and received enthusiastically j by "the audience. The Hejre Kati by I Hubay, a number which has received no little attention from the prominent violinists, concluded Madam Powell's numbers. Evan Williams was apparently at a disadvantage, for in several instances his voice showed the husk in ess of a cold. Nevertheless, he pleased the audience in a manner which demanded THE WAY OUT Change of Pood Brought Success ami Happiness An ambitious but delicate girl, after failing to go through 'school on ac count of nervousness and hysteria, found in Grape-Nuts the only thing i that seemed to build her up and fur ! nish her the peace of health. "From infancy," she says, "I have j not been strong. Being ambitious to ! learn at any cost, I finally got to the High School, but soon had to aban don my studies on account- of nervous prostration and hysteria. "My food did not agree with me, and I grew thin and despondent. I could not enjoy the simplest social af fair, for I suffered constantly from nervousness iu spite of all sorts of medicines. "This wretched condition continued until I became Interested in the letters of those who had cases like mine and who were being helped by eating Grape-Nuts. "I had little faith, but procured a pkg. and after the tlrst dish I experi enced a peculiar satisfied feeling that I had never gained from any ordi nary food. I slept and rested better that night and in a few days began to grow stronger. "I had a new feeling of peace and restfulness. In a few weeks, to my great joy, the headaches and nervous ness left me and life became bright and hopeful. I resumed my studies and later taught ten months with ease—using Grape-Nuts every day. I am now the mistress of a happy home, and the old weakness has I never returned." Name given by Poßtiim Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Head "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Rea son." Ever read tlie alK>ve let tor A new one appears from time to time. They are grimlne. true, and full of human interest, —Advertisement. encores. .Mr. Williams' program was ' even more varied than that of Madam ( Powell, embracing in scone the more popular melodies of American writers, th<> oratorio numbers and culminating with an aria from Bizet's "Carmen." Not alone possessed of a most beauti- ! i fully rounded voice of the purest qual- j | Ity, Mr. Williams proved himself a i master of Interpretation. Not the least exacting of his numbers was the I "Spirit Song" by Haydn, which re-J j quired, because of its scope, the ability! of a baritone. But the beauty of Mr. Williams' rendition of the same' l was that his lowest tones were of equal j 1 tenor purity to those of his upper 1 register. His more popular numbers, I j which included Bartlett's "A Dream" j and Neidlinger's "Sweet Miss Mary," j ■ were exceptionally well received. The ' lateness of the hour prevented Mr. Williams from givijig all of his ora- ' torio numbers which comprised the j last group of songs, but of the three | he chose "Total Eclipse," from Han del's "Samson," which will in a few weeks be presented iii this city by the' l Harrisburg Choral Society under the '■ direction of Dr. J. Kred Wolle. The 1 program was brought to a most sue- t cessful close with a joint number by •' Madam Powell and Mr. Williams with I Pari Bernthaler at the piano. This ' number, the ever popular Bach- < Gounod "Ave Maria," was most de- i lightfully done and splendidly received. The program in its entirety follows: ! Concerto. D Minor, Op. 211, Wie- '■ niawski, in three movements, (a) al- j h-gro moderato, (b) romance, (c) (inale: a la Zingara, Madam Powell; | "Klower Song" from "Carmen," Bizet, Mr. Williams: (a) Prelude in C Minor (unaccompanied), (b) Prelude In E: Major (unaccompanied), Madam Pow-j ell: (a) "Wondering," Schubert, (b) "Murmuring Zephyrs," Jensen (e) ' "Spirit Song." Haydn, (d) "Wind and! Lyre." Ware, Mr. Williams: (a) Ca price Viennois. (b) Musetts, Sibelius-Powell, (c) Spanish Dance ! Xo. 8, Sarasate, Madam Powell; fa) "A Dream," Bartlett, (b) "Sweet Miss j Mary." Neidlinger, (c) "A Perfect | Day," Bond, "Open the Gates <if the! Temple," Knapp, Mr. Williams; Hejre Kati, Hubay, Madam Powell; (a) j "Where E'er You Walk," Handel, <b) ' "Total Eelinse." Handel, (c) "Sound An Alarm." Handel, Mr. Williams: I "Ave Maria." with violin obligato, f Bach-Gounod, Madam Powell and Mr. 1 Williams. i We Have Been Adding Each Week to Our Line of •FANCY CAKES AND PASTRY All just as delicious as highest skill and finest ingredients can produce. Try us with your next order. Three-layer cakes 50 Caramel and Chocolate Squares 15? Lady Fingers and Macaroons, dozen 10<* Our Fresh Meat and Delicatessen Departments Have met with the hearty approval of Harrisburg house keepers and we are serving more customers every day. When you want a fine, juicy, tender steak, chicken, roast, etc., send us a trial order. Steaks, 300, 350. Roasts, 200, 25#. Chickens fattened on milk, lb 300 FRESH VEGETABLES AND FRUITS Of all kinds and of best quality. Prices reasonable. Bunch Rhubarb, 10<*: Asparagus, 200; Strawberries, 4()<•; Tomatoes, lb., 18#; Mushrooms, lb., 60#; New Peas and New Beans, quart, J 80. Large and Complete Line of STAPLE AND FANCY GROCERIES We aim to excel in service, quality and price. Granulated Sugar, lb., <>!4o; Coffees, lb., 250, 3.10; Canned Vegetables, 3 for 250; Prunes, Apricots and Peaches, lb., 12 T /S0 to 25#. S. S. POMEROY Market Square Grocer Youth Taking 3,000 Mile Training Trip Tn an effort to get lii« body in per fect condition for the bif? Marathon race to be hold by the Panama-Pacific Exposition, P. M. Cayne, of New York, in tramping from and runninn from New York to San Francisco, under the auspices of the Holy Cross I^yceum. lie arrived in Harrisburg this morn ing', completing the first leg of tlie jour ney In less than eiffht days. The yountf man is allowed 120 days in which t<» innke the trip and made the llrst 200 miles ahead of schedule. From hero he will KO through the Cumberland Valley to There In# will cut across to Pittsburgh. Negro Is Charged With Attempted Hold-up While Patrolman Coleman was di recting traffic at Third and Walnut streets last night at 9 o'clock, a col ored man stabbed a white woman, near the corper of Third and Locust streets. After striking at the woman the man ran away. The woman re fused to give her name, Eater Clar ence Dorsey was arrested on suspicion of being the person wanted. MRS. MELTON'S LETTER To Tired Worn-out Mothers Jackson, Miss.—"l shall feel repaid for writing this letter if 1 can help any tired, worn-out mother or housekeeper to tind health and strength as I have." "I have a family of live, sew, cook, and do my housework and I became very much run-down in health. A friend asked me to tr.v Vinol. I did so and now 1 am well and strong and my old time energy has been restored. Vinol has no superior as a tonic for worn-out. run-down, tired mothers or housekeepers. Mrs. .1. N. Melton, i Jackson. Miss. | George A. Gorgas, druggist; Ken nedy's Medicine Store, 321 Market street; C. l'\ Kramer, Third and Broad I streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 132". i Derry street, Harrisburg, Pa., and at | leading drug stores everywhere.—Ad i vertisement. 7
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers