4 LADIES' BAZAAR Exceptional Friday For tomorrow only we offer two seasonable articles at special prices for the day only. These, in addition to the many attractions in our Free Alteration Sale which closes Saturday should lure you to this store. $1.50 Corsets. 69? 75c Gowns, 33? Choice of R. & G. Special and Ladies' lace and embroidery > Thomson s Glove Fitting Cor- trllnmt . d muslin gowns, ribbon sets, new models. SI.OO and $1.50 , , ~ .. values; special Friday onlv drawn, full .5c value. special 69? ] 33? J MANY NEW GARMENT ARRIVALS In addition to our regular stock of suits and coats you will have an opportunity to select something stylish from many new garments that arrived today and will be placed In stock for the last two days of our Free Alteration Sale SUITS COATS worth $12.50 to S3O worth $7 to sls $8.98 to $21.98 $4.98 to $12.98 Special attention is called to a lot of new coats in WHITE CHINCHILLA and WHITE CLOTH with bars- of assorted colors, worth $lO to $18.98; our prices .. • • $7.98 to $13.98 Bn't Forget in I*> C iiL Cl Don't Forget the Nsnker 1U"1£ 0. tke Number ' Philathean Bible Class Meets With Mrs. Cumbler Mrs. Hannah Cumbler, of 2345 Lex ington street, was hostess for the Phi lathean Bible Classs of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church. A social hour with refreshments followed a brief business session. In attendance were the Misses Kath ryn Barkey, Ruth Richards, Viola Hiesey. Pearl Steckley. Phoebe Rich ards. Yerna Phillips. Efhe McAlicher, Margaret Richards. Frances Gill, Mrs. Hannah Cumbler, Mrs. Grace Ander- ! son. Edith Bitner and Mrs. Kauffman. 1 A BIG man ain't the feller XJL that never makes mistakes, but the man - that's always bigger « than the big mistakes » *£§ A pipeful of Kentucky's Barley da Lax*. aged Into VELVET, The Smoothest L Smoking Tobacco, will soothe regrets " I cheerful outlook for tomorrow. There I Baeta mned bags Two/Sire. service lammr plus scenery on your Santa Fe way to San Francisco and San Diego Expositions. You en route the Colorado Rockies, tke M w Grand Canyon of Arizona, f Yosemite Valley and otter notable scenes. 4 daily transcontinental A trains, including tke California Limited, exclusively first class. Harvey meals, Picture folders of Grand Canyon and B on requeet. Daily excursions, liberal return limit and 4_ Cheatnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. Both Expositions are open THURSDAY EVENING, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED OF WELL-IiN'OWN PEOPLE J. F. Rohrer, of 1400 North Second street, lannounces the engagement of his daughter. Miss Ella McHenry Rohrer to Harry Groff Huber, of Greensburg, an attache of the motive power department of the Pennsylvania Railroad in this city. The wedding will be an early Spring event. Miss Sara Leake, of Sunbury, was a recent guest of friends in this city. Mrs. Joseph S. West has gone home to Camden, N. J., after a little visit with Mrs. William H. Bentzel at 925 North Second street. fersonaKV^ociS EVELYN SPEAKMI WINS SILVER MEDAL Meade W. C. T. U. Oratorical Contest Eefore Large and Enthusiastic House .. , r ;.y.T; •4v ■ S»'' i ij Pa, t.'f, ; \ ■ <♦ • i L - -i MISS EVELYN SPEAKMAN Miss Etelyn Speakman of 709 North Fifteenth street, was the winner of the trophy in the fourth silver, medal contest held by the Meade Women's Christian Temperance Union In the Lutheran Church of Penbrook. The judges were Professor O. E. Good. Mrs. John Bowman. Jr., and Mrs. S. A. Ream. Miss Grace Henry presented the medal and the complete program as previously printed in the Telegraph, was successfully given to a capacity house. .Miss Speakman's selection was "The Convict's Warning." Edward Sutton has been visiting his brother, Russell N. Sutton, at Carlisle. Tenth Bach Festival in Bethlehem IVlay 28-9 Special to The Telegraph South Bethlehem. Pa.. April 22. Following a winter of rehearsals In the Chapel of the Moravian Seminary and College for Women in Bethlehem, the Bach choir of the Bethlehems will practice on Sunday afternoon in Pack er Memorial Church, Lehigh Univer sity. where the tenth Bach Festival is to be held on May 28 and 29. Dr. J. Fred Wolle, Conductor, who has been ill for several weeks has en tirely recovered and is in charge of all rehearsals. Time and attention is be ing put principally upon the first day's program, the "St. John Passion," which the choir Is to sing this year for the first time. The work for the second day is the "Mass in B Minor," which will be sung for the eighth time in the Bethlehems. Grace Stewart Potter in Recital, April 27 Grace Stewart Potter jof Chicago, a pupil of the famous Leschetizky, and protege of Mrs.' George M. Pullman, will give one of her delightful piano i recitals in this city, next Tuesday evening. April 27, at the Technical high school auditorium. The London Daily Express said of her recitals in that center of music: "Miss Potter has acquired executive power and facility and possesses a musical temperament, for her inter pretations of a "Rhapsodie" and "Cap priccio" of Brahms, were full of vital ity and confidence." Miss Potter Is also noted for her clean cut style of playing and is acknowledged to be a pianiste of the first order. MYSTIC CLl'B MEETS | Mrs. W. W. Stewart of 1604 State street entertained the Mystic Embroid ery club yesterday afternoon. In at tendance were Mrs. S. L. Meloy, Mrs. William Stimer, Mrs. I. R. Poffenber berger. Mrs. Edward Fields. Mrs. David Fisher, Mrs. George Hamer, Mrs. T. Miles Logan, Mrs. Sydney Geary, Mrs. Wilmer Crow and Mrs. M. L. Hortlng. REMOVES FROM CITY Mrs. George B. Stewart, of Auburn, N. Y., formerly Miss Ella L. Hart, of 807 North Second street, left to-day for a brief stay at Duncannon before going on to her home at Auburn, N. Y. She will meet her niece. Miss Katharine Hart, a student of Miss Baird's school at Orange, N. J., in New York city on Saturday, and they will spend two or three days there to gether. 'StORtfIIEWS Mr. and Mrs. Victor E. Walter, of 14 4 Royal Terrace, announce the birth of a daughter, Rosslyn- Mary Walter, Tuesday, April 20. 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Guy Saunders, of Washington, D. C., former Harris burgers, announce the birth of a daughter, Geraldine Saunders, Satur day, April 17. 1915. Father Johns J Medicine For Colds and Throat and Lung Troubles. A pure food medicine. 50 years in use. No alcohol or poisonous drugs HARRISBURG t&Ssi£g TELEGkAPH PUS. s. CUSS IK ENTERTAINMENT Miu Grunden't Scholar! Arrange Interesting Program For To morrow Evening The young ladies of Miss Alva M. Grunden's Sunday school class, as sisted by several young men will give an entertainment in the chapel of the Paxton Presbyterian, Church at Pax tang to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. 'The following program will be presented: Violin solo. Miss Miller; vocal solo, Edith Thompson; recita tion, Janet Sanderson; dialogue, "Po liteness Pays," the Misses Mildred Sheesley, Kathryn Martin, Edith Thompson, Alice Thompson, Rhea Wright, Gladys Richley, and Mabel Kramer, Earl Dougherty and Herbert Myers; mandolin solo. Miss Gladys Richley, piano trio, the Misses Helen Kochenderfer, Mildred Sheesley and Kathryn Martin; reading, "The Mus tard Plaster," Miss Mildred Sheesley; vocal solo, Helen Kochenderfer: dia logue, "Different Countries," Grace Maxwell. American girl; Daisy Butts, Japanese; Nava Eyler, angel; Mary- Elliott, New Hebrides: Ida Maxwell, Chinese; Eva Atticks, Indian. Read ing, Miss Kathryn Machamer; piano solo, Edith Thompson; address, the Rev. Harry B. King. "On the Banks of Killarney," song, by entire class. A silver collection will be taken. Cakes, candy and ice cream will be for sale. Miss E. Caroline Hahn, of 2 221 North Third street, is home from Co lumbia. where she attended a dance given by the Lancaster County Shrine Club. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Sponsler and Miss Louise Sponsler, of Chestnut street, are guests at the Wolcott dur ing a stay in Xew York city. Mrs. James Endsley and Miss Mary Endsley, of 401 North Second street, are spending the week at Washing ton, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. A. "W. Lebo liave opened their house at Camp Hill after spending the winter at the Donaldson. Mrs. Robert E. Forsythe of 208 North Third street, entertained at din ner last evening at the Colonial Coun try Club in honor of Miss Anne Car mien. of Indiana, who Is visiting Airs. Frank L. Cook. E. J. Carroll, of Lebanon, was a re cent visitor In town. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert and Mrs. Lyman D. Gilbert are taking an automobile trip through Virginia. Mrs. Patrick Macl# entertained some little folks at her home. 039 Herr street, in celebration of the seventh birthday of her son. Charles Lerov Mack. Miss Elizabeth Campbell, of Scran ton. who has been visiting Miss Mary Evans in this city, left to-day for Waynesboro. Mrs. W. F. Vance, of 214 Ilerr street, has returned from Donnelly's Mills, where she visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Swartz. Mrs. George W. Ridgway, of Seattle, Wash., is visiting her cousin. Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, at 607 North Sec ond street. Mrs. McG. Tawney and Mrs. John Linn, of Gettysburg, are guests of Harrisburg friends this week. Alderman Caveny. of the Second ward, spent the day in Chambersburg on business. Miss Jessie Dowdell, of 1830 White hall street, is spending two months in Columbus. Ohio. D. O. Phillips, of Sunbury, made a business trip to this city yesterday. The Philonian Debaters Form Permanent Society Members of the Philonian Debating Society, comprising all the young men of the senior class of the Central high school, have decided to form a perma nent organization with an annual meeting during the Christmas holidays In the nature of a reunion. The society met last evening with Jesse Wells, at his home, Cloverly Heights. Other business included the election of the following juniors as charter members of next year's so ciety: Harry Rote, Robert Reed, Ed ward Wallower, Harold Houtz, Charles Segelbaum and R. R. Nlssley. Refreshments were served to Sam uel Froehlich, Jesse Wells. Walter Smeltzer, Charles Clessner, Ralph Enck. Clarence Zeiders. George Fox, Richard Hamer, Paul Walter, Samuel Handler and Fred Lyter. Merry Birthday Party For a Seven-year-old Quite a number of grown-ups at tended the birthday party of little John Stouffer, the 7-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stouffer, 267 Dela ware street, and they had as much fun as the youngsters. Games, music and refreshments made the hours pass merrily away. In attendance were Kathryn Os borne, Alma Kohli, Kathryn Mathlas, Blanche Clark, Attle Mowery, Gladys Clartt, Emmy Green, Alice Sullivan. Pauline Green. Mary Sullivan, Kath ryn Sprucebank, Lillian Sullivan, Gene vieve Laufle, Anna Margaret Laufle, John Stouffer, Paul Mathlas, Joseph Clark, Thomas Sullivan, Fred Stone sifer. William Yentzer. Florence Os borne, Clarence Bonsall, Josephine Hubler, Hugh Cox, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Strayer, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bonsall, Mrs. H. O. Hubler, Mrs. Charles Sprucebank, Mrs. H. F. Yentzer and Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Stouffer. OX THE WAY WEST Mr. and Mrs. James K. Boak, Mrs. Joseph B. Corson, the Misses Mary Louise Corson. Marian Van Dine and Dorothea Corson, of Hughesvllle, left to-day for San Francisco after visiting Mr. Boak's sister. Mrs. Charles S. Weakley, at 1821 North Fourth street. LIGHTY-ARNOI,I) BRIDAL Mis 3 Mary A. Arnold, of Enola, and Jacob P. Llghty, of Marysville, were married at Baltimor.e, Md., Wednes day, April 14, at the parsonage Jof the United Evangelical Church by the pas tor. the Rev. C. M. Eyster. EAST HARRISBURG W. C. T. U. A meeting of the East Harrisburg iAV. C. T. U. will he held Friday even ing. April 28. at 7.30 o'clock. In the Fourth Reformed Church, Sixteenth and Market streets. Mrs. St. Clair, the leader, will speak onithe "Life of Dwight L. Moody." AT MISSION ARY MEETING Mrs. Harry Nelson Bassler. Miss Helen Leib, Mrs. Howard M. Binga man. Mrs. Edwin C. Thompson, Mrs. George Kunkel. Mrs. A. J. Beitzel and Mrs. Paul A. Kunkel are In Mlllers burg attending a missionary confer ence of the Reformed Churches iy here not alone because prices are lower, but because qualities 0 Spring Needs at Prices That * Strengthen This Store's Reputation of 7he Home ofßesl Values Ladies' and Children's Better MILLINERY Values Than Ever Friday morning we shall place on sale a new lot of Fine <; i nßhu .., iiuugaiow Aprons ... 3r* Hemp Hats with dressy Lisere Edges in the latest shapes. Lndics- w«»ii skirts, noc value, 25c rp U • • a a m « 0 ~ . , . r , 4 hllilrcn'M 50c Romper* -.» c I hey come in black and colors as well as the new white and rhiidrcn'« soc Oliver TWIM suit*, arte black, and black and white effects, in stylish large Sailor IJab' -i shapes. Baby's Shoes -5c Children's llloumers 25c Hoys' Wiilsts and Pauls 25e Special Sale of 25 dozen Children's Trimmed Hats at Dry Goods Specials Half Price. 3fl-luch Unbleached Muslin, V Be, Or. 7c, So nn«l 10c I*l llow CfiMCM, 10c. 1-Vaf. 15c mill 1N«» TRIMMINGS Latest novelties in Flowers, Wreaths, A,,ron GlnKh 7 " 1 , " i : Roses, Pansies, Cherries, Lilacs, Foliage, etc., New Wings, Turkish ami Ostrich Fancies, and Quills in black and colors. iumfH>e»«' 2-lnch, yard 5c Specials Shirts nnd Drawers 25c Skirt CSauge 10c „„ ... 4 . , „ , .... .. . . ... ~ ~ . 25c Stamped torset Covers. Special, Men's Athletic I nderwear 25c Ball Button Molds, dozen, each l-V&o Men's Silk Neckwear, plnin and 3c, 5c nnd 8c I.nuic and Short Stamped Kimonos, fancy, special 25c New Style Molds wrltli clasps, e'ach n,>< ' • vnlaes. Special. Men's Silk Hose, black, nary, brown, 12V6c, 15c and 19c r , ot . stampW Plouncini iii4'ynrds"Vti putty and white, special 25c Snap Fasteners In tape, yard .. 10c u piece).. Special, piece 25c Men's I,lsle Hose, nil colors ... 25c *■»'"!> Fasteners, domen. 4c, 7c and Sc Men's Colored Cotton Hose, 9c; 3 Safety Fins. 2 cards for 5c 25c 'Vtmiiped Lawn Dresser Scnrl'*'. for 25c Hooks and Byes 2c, 5c and 10c Special, each 12 Vic Mea's Mixed Hose r.c Cotton Tnpe lc nnd 2c Ready-made Stamped Waists, Men's Suspenders 19c nnd 25c Tnpe 4c ' Work'' Pillow ' 'shams! Men's Caps aad Bella 25c Shoe Laces, pair lc and 5c Special 12 Vic New Laces and Embroideries Ladies', Misses' and Children's Ladies' and Children's Summer Shadow i,ace Bandin* .... ioc to 25c Underwear Underwear and Hosiery Oriental I,aces 10c to 25c 1-ndles' Drawers.. Special value at Ladles' plain and fancy top rlblicd Val. l uces, large assortment, 15c, 20c and 25c Co.ufy Cut 'Vesl"'.' U,,,l " 3e to 25c Corset Covers. Special values at 12',-tc and 25c C'ottou and l.luen Torchon I.uccs, 10c, 12Vie. 15c, l»c nnd 25c Ladles* I.lsle Vests 25c .. . ... „ Lndics* I nlon Suits 25c -c to Jftc Brmmlerc*# ape* Inl Children'* Vent*. Veulse Fdgcs eratlon at the Harrisburg Hospital, Is improving in health. Mrs. C. A. Laubenstine, of Mount Carmel, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L. L. Kuhn, of Cottage Ridge. Attorney George B. Reimensnyder, of Sunbury, attended the legislative sessions here yesterday. Mrs. Frank Ramsey and Miss Fran ces Ramsey, of Evergreen street, have returned from Oaks, Pa., where they visited relatives. DESIGNED AS REPRISAL Berlin, via London, April 22, 9.50 A. M. —Amendments to the prize rules governing the operation of the Ger man navy signed by Emperor William and Admiral Von Tirpitz, published in the Reichs Anzeiger were designed as "a reprisal for the decision made by England and her allies contravening the declaration of London of February 26, 1909/* CARE OF THE EYES llcultli as Well us Beauty Demands That Eyes Get Attention The woman who takes care of her self should give as much attention to her eyes as she does to her skin or to her hair. In the first place after driv ing or being In the dust of the city or country she should wash or bathe her eyes with tepid water. This removes the irritating dust or small particles. After reading or before going to bed she should bathe the eyes with salt water or tepid water to which is added a pinch of salt, and using an eye cup, will be surprised at the difference in the sparkle of the eyes. If Inliamcd they should be bathed several times a day. The dull, sunken eyes, the hol low circles and the sallow complexion of many women is due, however, to the complaints and diseases peculiar to women. The best thing I know for this is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip tion, because it is a temperance tonic, being made of roots ajid herbs with pure glycerine. It establishes regu larity, heals Inflammation and ban ishes pain. Dr. Pierce publishes the ingredients on the wrapper so it is not a secret and I have seen many women cured by it, and not only that, but the dull, sunken eyes, the sunken cheeks and bust, have taken on a sparkle and healthful appearance. Thousands of women have testified to having been cured of womanly diseases by this Prescription. It speedily causes all womanly troubles to disappear—com pels the organs to properly perform their natural functions, corrects dis placements. overcomes Irregularities, removes pain and misery at certain times and brings back health and strength to nervous. Irritable and ex hausted women. lit banishes pain, headache, back ache. low spirits, hot flashes, dragging down sensations, worry and sleepless ness surely and without loss of time. Keep the bowels healthy by using Dr. Pierce's Pellets. They don't gripe, —Advertisement. I An Easy Way to Get Fat and Be Strong The trouble with most thin folks wli wish to sain weight is that they in.sir on drugging their stomach or stuflln it with greasy foods; rubbing on use less "flesh creams," or following FUIII foolish physical culture stunt, wliil the real cause of thinness goes un touched. You cannot get fat until yon digestive tract assimilates the food yo eat. Thanks to a remarkable new scion tine discovery, it is now possible t< combine into simple form the very etc ments needed by the digestive organ to help them convert food into rich fat-laden blood. This master-stroke o modern chemistry is called Sargol am has been termed the greatest of llesli builders. Sargol alms through its re generative, re-constructive powers t' coax the stomach and intestines to lit erally soak up the fattening element or your food and pass them into tin blood, whero they are carried to ever starved, broken-down cell and tissue " your body. You can readily picture tl re-salt when this amazlr.g transforma tion has taken place and you nolle liow your cheeks fill out, hollows abou your neck, shoulders and bust disap pear and you take on from 10 to ~ pounds of solid, healthy llesh. Sarg" is absolutely harmless, inexpensive, el' fleient. George A. Uorgas and othe leading druggists of Harrisburg an vicinity have it and will refund you money if you are not satisfied, as pc the guarantee found in every pnckag< • notion:—While Sargol has given eN cellent results in overcoming nervou dyspepsia and general stomach trouble it should not be taken by those who d not wish to gain ten pounds or more.- Advertisement. Broken Egg Stove Nut sizes of coal are now 50c a ton cheaper. Why not get in touch with Kelley and have your bins filled for next Winter? H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Street? TOURING CARS FOR HIRE I,owest IVices—Best Service Special Rates to Day Parties Also prompt and effi cient taxicab service. W.J.GENTZLER, SS Bell Phones—37o2 ami 2304 J. United Phone—B24. Try Telegraph Want Ads