4 :»uy bere not alone berauae prlcea are lower, but berauae qualities are better= To-'morrow We Will Begin an Important Sale of Household and Kitchen Needs At this time of year when the home is being renovated from cellar to garret, this sale of things most needed will prove especially welcome. Hundreds of big values at little prices for the week will be featured. See the large window display. Aluminum Frying Pans, Saucepans, Drinking Cups, Funnels, Spooni, Ladles, Cake Turn ers, Pudding Pans and others. Special prices, each 100 Extra values and sizes in Aluminum Frying Pans, Saucepans, Spoons, Ladles, Pudding Pans, Canisters, Bread Pans, each 25 0 Aluminum Saucepans with covers, extra size, at Special Prices. ' Nickel Plated Trays, each 100 and 250 Nickel plated Tea Pots, Coffee Pots, Tea Ket tles, each .' 250 Aluminum and Glass Salt and Pepper Shakers, each 50 and 100 Rodgers Silverware in Table Spoons, Forks and Knives, Bon Bon Dishes, each 100 Rodgers Silver Butter Knives, Sugar Shells, Ice Tea Spoons, Table Spoons, special 150 Rodgers Silverware in Berry Spoons, Child's Sets, Baby Spoons, Food Pushers, each, 250 Special Alcohol Stove 250 Tin Bread, Cake and Pie Pans all sizes, each, 50 and 100 Tin Dust Pans, covered Buckets, each, 50 and 100 Tin Pot Covers, all sizes, each .... 50 and 100 Tin Colanders, Flour Sifters, Strainers, Funnels, Egg Poachers, Bouquet Holders, Sugar Scoops, etc 100 Fruit or Potato Press, each 250 Nickel Plated Bathroom Fixtures—Towel Bars, Racks, Soap Dishes, Paper Holders, Sponge Holders, etc., each 100 and 250 Wire Coat Hangers at, each, 30, 50 and 100 Scrub Brushes, each 50 and 100 Dust Brushes, each 100 and 250 Commode Brushes, each 150 and 250 Folding Lunch Boxes at, each, 100, 150, 200 and 250 Large Size Traveling Bags, 50c valuej at, each, 250 Toilet Paper, best values, roll, 30, 50 and 100 Fels Naptha Soap, cake 40 Sheet Iron Frying Pans, at, each, 50, 100, 150, 200 and 250 Sleeve Irons, special at 250 Plain White Cups and Saucers, Plates, all sizes, each s^. Decorated China in our different patterns, Cups and Saucers, Plates, all sizes; Bakers, Bowls, Platters, Soup Dishes, Cream Pitchers, at, each 100 Decorated China in four different patterns, in dividual Butters, Dessert and Oat Meal Dishes, at 50, and 2 or 50 Glass Vases, Cake Plates, Sherbets, Nappies, Cream Pitchers, Egg Cups, Butter Dish, Sugar Bowls, Handled Bon Bon Dish. Spe cial price, each 10^ SOUTTER'S bxS'frg) lc to 25c Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse DID YOU ENLIST AT OLD "CAMP CURTIN?" [Continued from First Page.] Sears Concert Orchestra will play at the meeting to-night. Yesterday morning the campaign was officially inaugurated with patrio tic services in the present chapel, Broin Cl.lSurt TMK a»rt SHOE Nothing that picture or text can tell you about a shoe is so convincing as the feel and look of that shoe on Your foot. lEftromdlSurt is the name by which to ask for the best shoes made for women. An Edwin C.Burt shoe on the foot is the strongest ar gument we know how to make. PAUL Shoe Fitter 11 North 4th St. Runaway June and the $25,000 Hope-Jones Unit Orchestra at the Victoria Today See "Arizona" Tomorrow MONDAY KVENING, which were attended by several scores of the white haired G. A. R. men. Colonel Henry C. Demrning, the Rev. Dr. Marcellus D. Lichliter and the Rev. A. S. Williams were the speakers of the morning. Colonel Demming told of the days of '6l to '65 at the famous camp, and stated that fully 100,000 men were mustered into service where it is proposed to erect the memorial church. He said that the veterans who sat in the pews represented 600 hard fought battles of the War of the Re bellion. Announcement of the personnel of the men's and women's teams who will conduct the whirlwind campaign throughout the next eight days was announced this morning. Men's Division The personnel of the Men's division is as follows; General chairman, J. A. Haas; vice-general chairman, E. W. McClain; chairman. B. F. Moses; pas tor. A. t>. Williams; treasurer, F. J. Reif. t Team No. I—B. F. Barnhart, cap tain; J. W. Keiil, F. B. Soles, W. B. Gibbons. John Zarker. Team No. 2—A. S. Benner, captain; E. C. Gibbons, J. C. Keel, Elmer Soles, C. P. Bateman, Joseph Casey. Team No. 3 George Bufflngton, j FOR A BAD COUGH ♦ Here is a fine olii-fashioned * " recipe for coughs, colds or ca- ♦ 1 tarrh trouble that is absolutely f unequaled. Get from your drug- t gist 1 oz. of Parmint (Double t Strength) and add to it '4 pint f 1 of hot water and 4 oz. of gran- J ulated sugar. Take one table- t " spoonful 4 times a day. No more racking your wholo I body with a cough. Clogged I ~ nostrils will open, air passages T of your head will clear and you I can breathe freely. It In easy I to prepare, costs little and is I pleasant to take. Anyone who 1 has a stubborn cough, hard cold I , , or catarrh in any form should I give this prescription a trial. | HERE'S A REAL FOOD MEDICINE Father John's Medicine Rebuilds l'«>r those weak and run-down because it rebuilds the wasted tissue. It contains in a form that is easily taken into the system the exact, elements that ;are needed to regain weight.—Adver i tlsement. Colonial Glass Vases, Pitchers, Cake Plates, Cracker Bowls, Celery Holders, Banana Dishes, Bon Bon Dishes, Mustard, Horse radish, Vinegar Cruets, Biscuit Holders; spe price, each 250 Fancy China Salad Dishes,. Salt and Peppers, Cups and Saucers, Cake Plates, Spoon Hold ers, Fancy Decorated Plates, Cream Pitchers, Bon Bon Dishes, etc., special price, each, 100 ■Fancy China, extra values in Berry Dishes, Spoon Trays, Cake Plates, Celery Trays, Baby Plates, Jumbo Cups and Saucers, Brush and Comb Trays, Steak Plates, Chop Plates, Child's Sets, Mush and Milk Sets, special price, each 250 Cut Glass Vases, Sherbets, Creams, Sugars and Glasses in floral designs, each 100 Cut Glass, Vases, Sherbets, Candle Sticks, Ice Tea Glasses, Wine Glasses, etc., each ... 250 Good assortment of Glasses in plain, shell and heavy, all sizes, each 50 and 100 Jardinieres, large sizes, each, 100, 150 and 250 Large size Slop Jars, galvanized and porcelain, Special Prices. * Galvanized Buckets 150, 200 and 250 Galvanized Foot Baths, Special Prices. Gray Enamel Bake Pans, Coffee Pots, Dish Pans, Preserving Kettles, Berlin Kettles, Col lendars, Water Pails, Basins, Pudding Pans, Sink Dish Pans, all Perfect Goods. Special at 250 Blue and White Enamel Ware, all perfect goods, including Coffee Pots, Dish Pans, Preserve Kettles, Berlin Kettles, Tea Kettles, Double Steamers and Qpuble Roasters, at Special Prices. Covered Lunch-Baskets 250 Special Values in Baskets, all sizes and shapes; regular 50c value 250 50c Brooms, special < 250 Galvanized Coal Hods 250 Galvanized Coal Shovels 100 Galvanized Garbage Cans, complete at Special Prices. Table Oil Cloth, best values, yard, 200 and !2«">0 Shelf Oil Cloth, yard . ,">0 Plain Crepe Paper, all colors, roll 50 Shelf Crepe Paper, roll 1()0 Window Paning, good designs, in all colors, yard 100 Sanitary Berry, Ice Cream and Salad Sets, in cluding Saucers, Spoons, Napkins and Doilies, 40 pieces in all, complete 100 25c Sanitary Picnic Plates 100 captain; Harry Soles, John Shilling, H. E. Keller, Paul Kitzmiller, Carl Beasor. Team No. 4 W. P. Burgoon, cap tain; H. C. Ruby, Earl Kelley, H. A. Eslinger, George Hoffman. 1 earn No. 5 D. W. Cotterel, cap tain; T. J. Faust, John Grass, Mr. Lindley, Harry Loper. Team No. 6 W. W. Criswell, cap tain; H. Bowman, E. S. KitzmiUer, Samuel Meckley, William Grass. 0 T ® a r m No 7 J. A. Hall, captain; S" . Mehatfie. E. J. Sykes, Harry i Dunkle, D. J. Kchror. Team No. S Eli Hollinger, cap tain; Herman Brady, W. W. Pencil Jerry Seiders, James Titzel, D. E. Smith, G. W. Van Wagner. Team No. 9 A. J,. Knight, cap tain; H. Potteiger, Ralph Mickey, H. Hambright, D. J. Fehrer Team No. 10 J. p. Taylor, cap tain; John Watson, George Parsons, J. Howard Pooro. Team No. 11 Emery Miller, cap tain; William Huggins, T. H. Fraim, John LobanT W. B. Gehrett. Team No. 12 George Marshall, captain; D. VV. Bixler, J. B. Burch fleld, Robert Loban, W. H. Lingie Team No. 13 —W. H. Brlcker, captain; Jonas Rudy, J. H. Kreamer. Team No. 15 Ed. Hammaker, captain; Adam Martz, James Parks, William .James. , Team No. 16 Mr. Sollenberger, captain; J. E. Criswell, Charles Weib ley, D. A. Friese, Mr. Walter. Team No 17 C. O. Eley, captain; \ . L. Crossen, Ross Garverich, F. J. Reif, G. C. Sellers, Edw. Ebersole. Team No. 18 Edw. Rohrer, .Louis McConnel, R. Peters, Harry White, M. James. | Team No. 19—Homer Miller, V. I Huntsberger, C. Wilson, Frank Gar |ret, O. J. Lewis, John Orris. 1 Team No: 20—Charles Bitter, cap tain; C. M. Geist, Sol Kreider, Thomas McCahan, William Endress. Woman's Division The personnel of the Ladies' divi sion is as follows: , Mrs. E. I. Book, chairman; Mrs. Mary A. Marsh, vice-chairman. Team A—Mrs. E. C. Gibbons, cap tain; Mies Emma Smith, Mrs. Bertha i Kaufman, Miss Marjorle Snyder, Miss Marie Fisher; Miss lone Stouffer, Miss Minnie Wert, Miss Mable Jones, Miss Beckie Patterson, Mrs. James Fetter. Team B.—Mrs. A. C. Bener, captain; Mrs. John Shilling, Mrs. Victor Cros sen, Mrs. C. O. Bley, Mrs. rimma B. Kellar, Mrs. Alice Lurg. Team C—Mrs. C. A. Sollenberger, captain; Mrs. Anna Loper, Miss Mary Kline, Mrs. H. B. Miller, Mrs. Sarah | Krebs. j Team D—Mrs. Emma Crist, captain; | Mrs. Clara Lackey, Miss Caryl School ey, Mrs. John Watson, Mrs. Carl Bur- Igoon, Mrs. Soles. | Team E—Mrs. E. E. Darlington, icaptain; Trillinger, Miss Jean Smith, Mrs. Henry Bowman. Mrs. Eld. Bowman, Miss Mable Kline. Team G—Mrs. D. W. Friese, Miss Etfle Earner, Mrs. May Deen, Miss Florence Schreffler, Sarah Decker, Mrs. Mary Cristweil, Mrs. Mary Mader. Team H—Mrs. J. A. Haas, captain; Mrs. W. W. Fencil, Airs. T. Poore, Mrs. M. Geist, Miss Nellie Kammerer, Mar aret Burgoon, Mary Meckley, Mrs. H. H. Free. Team 3—Mrs. Margaret Holland, I captain; Miss Gertrude Lusk, Mrs. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ! fepsonalS^oclal IS. BUR'S GUESTS III« MITE Pretty Social Event Closes Week Full of Pleasant Hap penings Guests of Mrs. I-larry J. Boyer, Sat urday afternoon, at her residence. Boas and Third streets, had a delight ful time with cards, followed by a full course supper. A decorative color scheme was car ried out In pink and white, with the table centerpiece, a large basket of sweetpeas, with smaller baskets of the same flowers at either end, and crys tal candlesticks bearing tall pink can dles. The favors and tally cards were pink figurines, and the prise winners at five hundred were: Mrs. Robert W. Hoy, Mrs. Clark E. Diehl, Mrs. Albert Koenig and Mrs. Herman Hahn. The guests included: Mrs. Frank S. Keet, Mrs. Nathan E. Hause, Mrs. John Froehlich, Mrs. Wilbert of Pitts burgh, Mrs. R. W. Hoy, Mrs. Emma Stotts, of Thompsontown, Mrs.. Galen W. Watts, Mrs. Koenig, Mrs. Herman Hahn, Miss Romaine Smith, Mrs. Diehl and Mrs Emma Trace. Mrs. Stanley G. Smith of 1603 Green street is spending the week In New York city with Mrs. Stewart Wolff. Mrs. Joseph Levinson of Uniontovn is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Max Schein at 1217 North Sixth street. WEDNESDAY CLUB CONCERT ! The Wednesday club will close a most successful season with a general ] concert Thursday evening, April 22, at 8.15 o'clock in Fahnestock hall. All classes of members are privileged to attend this concert and bring a guest with them. The Cadman Indian songs forming part of a morning program during the winter, will be repeated atj this concert, by request. Fun For Small Folks at a Birthday Party Dancing contests, all sorts of games and the loveliest supper imaginable were features of the birthday party given Saturday afternoon by Mrs. Philip T. Meredith at her residence. Front and Harris streets, for her small daughter, Miss Katharine Mere dith. Among the guests were the Misses Mary Fager. Harriot Gilbert, Susanna Maguire, Rebecca Johnston, Gertrude Hosford, Dorothy Hosford, Florence Hamilton, Cecilia Kunkel, Nell Payne, Nancy Campbell, Anna Brandt. Elaine Hibler, Martha Chadwiclc, Elizabeth Fager, Avis Ann Hickok, Jane Ely, Louise Bailey, Margaret Davis, Chris tine Brandt and Helen Beyea. MISS BRADLEY'S DANCE Miss Anna Gay Bradley, who makes her home with her sister, Mrs. Walter Hugus Gaither, 205 South Front strefet, will be hostess this evening at a pretty Spring dance, which will be attended by most of the dancing contingent. The Updegrove orchestra will play and the event promises to be one of the most delightful of the season. MISS DAVIS* GUESTS Music, games and refreshments were enjoyed by the guests of Miss Marian Davis, 1720 Logan street, who in cluded the Misses Nellie Megaughey, Catherine Shatto, Agnes Knob], Mar tha Mehaffle, Bessie Lear. Ruth Neal and Marian Davis, James Holahan, Gilbert Bair, Robert Marshall, Ray mond McCurdy, Delmont Plank, Rus sell Kipp, Bruce Kipp, William Coopy and Jacob Maloney. BAYARD LODGF- rCTvniHTrc THE KITH ANNIVERSARY Bayard Lodge. No. 150, Knights of Pythias, will celebrate its forty-sixth anniversary to-morrow evening at U45 o'clock In the Ridge Avenue | Methodist Church. A program of in strumental and vocal music has been arranged and prominent members of the order will be in attendance. Members, their wives and ladies are invited to be present to make the occasion a memorable one. ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT Mrs. Isaac Beam announced the en gagement of her daughter, Miss Jo sephine Beam, to Donald M. English, of this city, at a tea given Saturdav at Duncannon. The bride elect Is a daughter of the late Judge Beam, of Perry county, and Mr. English, an alumnus of the Central high school, is employed by the Pennsylvania Rail road Company. GO TO WILLIAM SPORT FOR HART SILVER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. David H. Swope, Mr. and Mrs. John Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Shaub, Mrs. Charles Marts, Mrs. John R. Smith, Mrs. Mary Garverich, and Mrs. William H. Yocum went to Williamsport on Saturday to attend the silver wedding of the Rev. B. H. Hart, formerly pastor of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, this city, and Mrs. Hart. These people, who were members of the Rev. Mr. Hart's church in this city, took with them a beautiful sil ver casserole as a gift from the party. Samuel Meckley, Miss Sarah Butter, Mrs. Lime, Mrs. McColgin, Mrs. Wil liam Holland. Team K—Mrs. Clarence Jeffries, captain; Elizabeth Persons, Mrs. Fan nie Jones, Sarah Burgoon, Mrs. Esther Taylor, Mrs. Harry Rudy, Mrs. Jennie Miller, Mrs. Barbara Kauffman. Team L—Mrs. A. Lee Knight, cap tain: Mrs. Robert Loban, Mrs. Emma Criswell, Lulu Beard, Mrs. Anna Hawk, Mtb. D. J. Ferrer. Team M—Mrs. J. H. Kreamer, cap tain; Mrs. William Brleker, Mrs. David Cotterel, Miss Laura Crane, Mrs. Anna F. Crane, Ruth Taylor, Mrs. Marry Reese, Miss Blanqh Ennis. Team N—Miss Mildred Fisher, cap tain; Miss Mollie Lingle, Miss Nbra Cros3, Miss Anna Krow, Mrs. Edith Hilner. , Team O —Mrs. Anna Wilson, cap tain; Mrs. R. E. Garverich, Mrs. Anna Britton, Mrs. Sarah Llngle, Mrs. Anna Zeigler. Team P—Mrs. Emery Miller, cap tain; Mrs. E. W. McClaln, Mrs. Drusilla Mickey, Mrs. Harriett Clayson. Team R—Miss Carrie McCahan, captain. Mrs. Sykes, Helen Broomal Cora Bitting, Margaret Fralick. Team S Miss Florence Pottelger, captain: Mrs. Nettie Gingrich, Miss Rhea Miller, Esther Quensler, Zora Martz, Mrs. George Mehaffle. Team T—Miss Mary Crane taointa Mrs. Sadie Faust, Miss Helen Snyder, Mrs. Mary Shirley, Mrs. B. C. McCord, Miss Sarah Rohrer. , Team U —Mrs. I. F. Walters, cap tain; Mrs. Emma Nissley, Mrs. Ger trude Swartz, Mrs. Anna James, Mrs. Grace Kreldder, Mrs. Enuna Snyder, Mrs. Beckie Fralich. , CIVIC CLUB WORK BENEFITS TBE CITY President in Annual Report Today "Thanks God and Takes Courage" Mrs. William Henderson was elected president of the Harrisburg Civic Club to-day As well as a number of other officers and directors, at the annual meeting held in the John Y. Boyd hall of the Y. W. C. A. Miss Alice R. Eaton, of the Public Library, gave a brief talk on some new books in foreign languages recently received at the library, and Miss Elea nor Shunk, the retiring president, gave her report of the year's work. Miss Shunk said the two matters of greatest importance were the bequest to the club by Mrs. Virginia Hammond Fleming of her residence, 612 North Front street, for use as a clubhouse, I and the incorporation of the club be- I fore it could receive and hold this gift. Two public measures long advocated by the Civic Club have been adopted J by the city authorities—a cburse in j domestic science for high school girls and the appointment of a city forester. \ Three members were lost by death and ; the present membership is 269. Interesting lectures and talks, some I of them Illustrated with lantern slides, have been given before the club by prominent speakers, among them one on "Polygamy" by Mrs. Frances Dief enderfer, national president, of the Polygamy Association of the United States. The various departments have been hard at work accomplishing much for the good of the city. The educational department has been beautifying the outdoor school at Fifth and Seneca streets with grass, a hedge, shrubs and a Boston ivy on the building. A garden will soon be ready for the children to work in until the closo of the school term. . A generous response was made the j usual appeal for clothing for Mont I Alto patients, and much public senti ment has been aroused by the poor housing conditions found by John Ihl- I der, field secretary of the National Housing committee in his recent trip over the city. In view of all the good accomplished and much that is already planned, the president feels that all the members of the club may well "thank God and take courage." SEMJYEARLIY INSTITUTE OE DAUPHIN CO. W. C. T. U. The semiyearly institute of the Dau phin County W. C. T. U. will be held Tuesday, April 20, at 2 o'clock in the Penbrook Lutheran Church with the program including a suffrage sympo sium. a W. C. T. U. quiz and current events in the temperance world. In the evening at 7.30 o'clock the fourth W. C. T. U. sliver medal contest will be held under the direction of Mrs. Violet Hollar Bolan, superintendent of medal contest work. LEAVE EOR CALIFORNIA Mrs. Herman P. Miller, of Cottage Ridge and her sister, Miss Lillian Jones of Conshohocken, start to-morrow for an extended western trip, including the fair at San Diego and the Panama- Pacific exposition at San Francisco, Cal. They will join Herman P. Mil ler, a student at Leland Stanford, Jr., University, who will take part of the journey with them and accompany them home. MUSS COOKE'S GUEST Miss Clara Donaldson, a teacher at the Carlisle Indian school, was a week end guest of Miss Mary Cooke, at 127 West State street. Miss Donaldson was an Instructor for nine years in the government schools, Philippine Is lands. SUARIZ-WERNER WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Harry N. Werner, of 624 Schuylkill street, announce the marriage of their daughter, Miss Pansy Irene Werner to Higinio S. Suariz, of New York city, Friday, April 10, at 9.30 o'clock at the bride's home, with the Rev. P. Hummel Balsbaugh, pastor of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church, officiating. The marriage was a quiet one, owing to the serious illness of Mr. Werner, In a Philadelphia hos pital. MISS MCCRAE IS HOSTESS AT HER PROGRESS HOME The following young people spent a pleasant evening with Miss Ruth Mc- Crae, at her home in Progress, with games and refreshments. The Misses Viola Kroh, Edna Rintz, Catharine Ernest, Gertrude Rimer, Viola Gotwalt, Margeurite Brunner,' Lulu Johnson, Hazel Sower and Mar garet Barnett, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hoke, John Miller, Earl Grubb, Paul Carbaugh, Harry Zorgcr, George Tip pery, George Barnett, George Miller, Ralph Greek, John Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. S. W. McCrae and Ruth Mc- Crae. FIGURING AMOUNT OF PAINT All paints for outside work should have a foundation of white lead. These, excepting dark green and Chi nese vermillion, cost generally about $1.50 a gallon pail and this amount will cover about 244 square feet. To see how much material will be required, multiply the entire length around by the height and then divide by 244 and the result will be the amount of paint necessary for one coat. If the measurement is 150 feet around and the average height 22 feet there will be 3,300 feet to coat. Tills number divided by 244 will show that 13 gallons of paint will do the work and at a cost of less than $20.00. It is well to have a little shellac for coating pitchy plates. It is important to keep the paint well stirred up. In any work where the paint is desired to dry quickly add about nn ounce of Japan dryer to a quart of paint and stir It In well. —Farm Life. AT THE VATICAN Where the Italian skies Arch with their azure span, Silent of lip he lies There in the Vatican. What of his'high estate? That d6es not make htm great! Prelates and Popes and Kings. They are but petty things Unless In the mortal urn The fires immortal burn; Sympatic, charity, faith, The simpler, larger trust; Love that mounts like a wrath Over the grosser dust! Place and pomp and power, They are of little worth; Creeds abide an hour; Deeds, they sweeten the earth! Not for the robes he wore. Not for churchly ties, But that his fair life bore AH that is good in man. Do we honor him who lies There In the Vatican! —Clinton Scollard, in N. Y. Sun. APRIL 19, 1915. Wilmer, Bait Tomorrow, Tuesday Morning, at 8 o'clock Our Famous Semi- Annual Old Time Bargain House Clearing Sale $2,500.00 worth of Coats, Evening Gowns, Junior White Dresses, Cloth Skirts, Silk Petticoats, House Dresses, Cotton and Silk Waists, etc. A gen eral clean-up of odds and ends for $750.00. None sent on approval, laid away, nor exchanged. 30 Very Small Sized White Waists for ... .100 250 White Waists of many kinds, all sizes, SI.OO, $2.00, $2.75 and $3.50, for 250, 500, 750 and 950. 40 Odd Silk Waists, $2.00 to $5.00, for 500, 750 and SI.OO. 50 Silk Petticoats, all colors, $1.95, for .... 950 30 Coats, majority girls' sizes; colors, checks; a few navy, Copen and black, $3.00 to $12.00, for $ 1.00, $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 25 Serge Dresses, navy blue, black, etc., $3.95 to $7.50, for $2.95 25 High Class Serge and Poplin Dresses, $12.50 to $16.50, for . . $7.50 and SIO.OO 15 Black and Navy Silk Coats, moire, etc., $5.00 to $15.00, for $2.00, $3.00 and $4.00 75 Cloth Skirts, navy, black and white hair line Plaids, Colored Plaids, etc.; elegant for hard wear, $2.95 to SIO.OO, for .... SI.OO, $1.50 and $2.00 300 House Dresses —For want of room, we must close them out; best fitting, at beginning of season 100 House Dresses, SI.OO, for 750 100 House Dresses, $1.37 to $1.65, for. . .$1.25 100 House Dresses, $2.00 to $2.50, for.. $1.50 30 Evening Gowns, black charmeuse and colored Silk Dresses, sls to SSO, for $5, $7.50 and SIO.OO 1000 New Spring Suits, Coat", Summer Dresses, Silk and Cloth Skirts, Silk and J .ace Waists, etc. Come early in the morning. Witmer, Bair 202 Walnut Street Debutantes Give Dance as a Return Courtesy The debutantes of this winter who have been so much entertained are giving a dance Saturday evening at the Country Club of Harrisburg to those who have done so much for their pleasure during the season. There will be special decorations and tho Updegrove orchestra will play. On the committee of arrangements are Miss Katharine Etter, Miss Eleanor N'eal Clark, Miss Dora Wickersham Coe, Miss Mary Elizabeth Meyers, Miss Constance Ferriday, Miss Alice Wallis and Miss Arta Williams. Sixteen Little Girls Play Children's Games Doralda Erb, of West Paxtang, en tertained a number of her little friends Saturday afternoon In honor of her seventh birthday. Children's games were played both indoors and out, and a reai birthday supper was served. Those present were the Misses Eliz abeth Bowers, Catherine Wolf, Almeda Sanders, Pauline Sanders, Elizabeth Balthaser, Roberta Balthaser, Char lotte Bowman, Elizabeth Ulrich, Alma Adair, Emma Miller, Grace Nye, Ruth Nye, Helen Opperman, Clara Williams, Doralda and Vesta Louise Erb, Mrs. Rife and Mrs. Balthaser. Doris Good's Birthday Is Merrily Celebrated ' Eight little girls had the merriest time Saturday afternoon from 3 to 5 o'clock at a party given by Mrs. Amos Good, 23 North Thirteenth street, in celebration of the sixth birthday of her daughter, Doris Virginia Good. Spring flowers formed the decora tions and In thq. center of the refresh ment table was a large birthday cake bearing six pink candles. Games and music were enjoyed by the Misses Dorothy Weidman, Berniee Nissley, Ruth Straw, Mildred Weaver, Kath arine Rolirer, Gladys Fiery, Mary Good and Doris Good. 11 CRT IX IULL GAME Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., April 19.—While slid ing to first base in a game of football here James Altvalter suffered a sprained ankle and bruises. BE PRETTY! TURN GRAY HAIR DARK Try Grandmother's old Favorite Recipe of Sage Tea and Sulphur Almost every one knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compound ed, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked or gray; also ends dandruff, itching scalp and stops falling hair. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com pound," you will get a large bottle of this famous old recipe for about 60 cents. Don't stay gray! Try it! No one can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and , draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy.— I Advertisement I SUNBURY HOTETj SOLD Special to The Telegraph Sunbury, Pa., April 19.—Dr. Walter E. Drumheller has taken title to The City, Sunbury's largest hotel, 110 bought it from his uncle. Dr. Francis E. Drumheller, for $85,000. It was the largest real estate deal ever made I in Sunbury. ALMOST CRAZY i WITH ITCHING | AND BURNING j Seattle, Wash., Jan. 26, 1915.—"My face and body were a solid mass of little sores which itched and burned ine so badly that I almost went crazy, j They started in the form of little pirn ! pies which opened and formed sores. I I could not sleep at night and at work lif I became overheated it would itch j something terrible. I used all kinds of soaps, salves and prescriptions that did jme no good. X had this skin trouble for a year or more before I used Resi nol. As soon as I started using Resl liol Ointment and Resinol Soap the itching and burning stopped at once, and in live weeks my face and body were as clear and soft as could be. I ! used only two jars of Resinol Ointment and three cakes of Resinol Soap. "A friend of mine had a bad case of skin trouble. His face was broken out so badly he was ashamed to go out on the street. I told him to use Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap and In four weeks he was all well and one could not tell lie ever had a pimple or sore on Ills face.' 1 (Signed) August 10. ; Mills. 2306 Elliot Ave. Every druggist | sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol : Soapi For trial free, write to Dept. [ 16-R, Resinol, Baltimore, Aid. —Ad- vertisement. A GALL STONE REMEDY tliat is Sato and Positive Relief \ GALL GHOL Inhibits the formation of Gall Stones and promotes the solution of any that may have formed. Contains No Narcotics Price SI.OO By mail or delivered Forney's Drug Store 426 Market St. - - If you want to buy an iron fence, see us. High grade fences at low est prices. Reliance Supply Co. FOURTH AND BOYD ST UK IST S Harrisbiirg, Pa. Hell Phone 629.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers