" £4 iv Well-Groomed W omen Remove Hair with El Rado Por women who wish to be correctly ■nd tastefully gowned El Rado, the Sanitary Liquid Hair Remover, lias be come an important toilet necessity. It Is essential that the liair be removed from under thp arms if the stylish sleeveless evening gowns, or the sheer, transparent blouses are to be worn without embarrassment. Observe the women in the ball-room, on the stage, and in the fashionable restaurants. Any form of cutting or shaving un desirable hair sb<mid he carefully avoided, as this not only lncrerises th*e growth but oourfens it more and more. El Rado removes hair from the face, "p. neck or arms for a much longer period, and Instead of coarsening ths hair it becomes Hner with each appli cation. All you have fo do is to satur ate the hair thoroughly with a little LI Rado, and fn a few moments the hair becomes harmlessly dissolved. You then wash off with gome plain water and the hair Is all gone, while the skin is left In a perfeetly smooth, clear condition. El Rado is sold in 50c and SI.OO sizes at leading Drug and Department stores with the distinct understanding that the money Is to be refunded If not satis factory. Try El Rado on your arm to-day. Take nothing else. If you prefer we will gladly fill your order by mall direct, in plain wrapper, If you will write enclosing stamps or coin. For full information and letters from prominent users merely send a postal. Pllcrm Mfg. Co.. ~ Eatt 28th St.. New York. 47 64A ion 1 WES'" 1 CAPITOL'S PH Superintendent Rambo Has Six Trees Set Out by the Gardening Force of the Hill Arbor Day was A observed at the JL ■ 'apitol to-day by HL the planting of five white oak trees and one magnolia in ScSSV !! 10 ' 'apltol Park. gy9Qjt There was no cere- WjWTSra' mony, although UUy|L. Superintendent S. Tn 1 ' 1 - Planted — T of the trees , near the building, nrif/i nor Brumbaugh visited the ! 0 mor "'ng and remark „„' ha , 1 h . e hoped there would be a eneral planting „r trees throughout he State. .Numerous letters have been eceived at the oittco or the Governor ndorsing the. sentiments in the proc imation for Arbor Day. State to Appeal. The Slate will ppeal to the Supremo Court from the eclsion or the Dauphin county court holding that the State cannot tax loney retained by policy holders in lutual insurance companies as divi ends. The. ease is that nf the Peun utual Company, or Philadelphia, lid the principle governs a number of tate tax cases. To Issue Call. Governor Rrum augh will Issue his proclamation <all ig on citizens to lend their aid in (fhting forest fires later in fhe dav. he. Governor drafted it last night id it will be issued in response to ppeals for him to take action. F*ifty Arrests. Pifty arrests were rdered in interior counties to-day for olation of the milk and cream laws 3 a result of the Spring round-up ade by agents of Dairy and Pood Jmmlssioner Eoust. A number of o cases will be brought in I'umber nd and Franklin counties. Mr. MeDevitt Hcri. Harry S. Mc evitt, of the State Hoard of Public haritios, was here during to-day on tsiness relating to the board. Organizing Department. Highway munissioner Cunningham spent to y at the Highway Department fam arlzing himself with the details of e work. He will be here to-mor w. , Attended Planting.—l. C. Williams, 'puty commissioner of forestry, at ided the tree planting 'in Wildwood irk to-day. 1-ebanon Armory. Bids for the •banon Armory will he opened by the mory Hoard on May 11. State Bids. Superintendent Ram will close bids on May 12 for fur ?hing supplies to the State depart- Dnts. Commission Adjourns. The Pub- Service Commission adjourned late ■day. It will meet again on Tues >'• Justice in a Suit. —Attorney General •own has awarded a writ of quo irranto for an action to be tried in e courts of Chester county to deter ine the right of Thompson Hudson hold the office of justice of the ace at Hopewell, Chester county, le case presents some unusual fea res because it is alleged that Hudson is elected justice several years ago d last year the borough of Hopewell arter was given up and It reverted township government. The com ssion of Hudson is for the borougn Hopewell, which, it is claimed, does t exist. mmmm ™ :nd=of=SeasonSa!e of Women's Tailored Suits and Dresses Kxeellent values In nnthorltntlv«i lylea, »opi™ of the finest foreign lOdels, will lie cloned out t<i make Him for a atlll larger stock of Hom ier model* juMt purchased while In evr York. Ready-to-wear Sulfa, outs and Dresses at prlcea far he iw coal. See onr new I*alm lies eh Sulta ■at plneed on display. 810 North Third Street FRIDAY EVENING HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ATRIL 23, 1915. ocfal (Oilier Personals on Page 8.) RE ELECT PRESIDENT I OF HH CLUB Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee Will Head Musical Organization For Another Year MRS. EDWIN J. DECEVEE At the annual election of officers held this morning by the Wednesday Club Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, who has st> successfully conducted the club affairs as president for the past year was unanimously re-elected. The vice-president is Miss Mary 13. Kobinson: recording secretary, Mrs. Carl Willis Davis; corresponding sec rotary. Miss Lillian Bennethuni; treas urer, J! rs. William L. Keller; leader of chorus. Msis Ruth Swope Conkling. Committees will be appointed later by Mrs. Decevee. Last Concert The concert was a most brilliant close to the excellent work which the members have done through the year. The club's new active members, three of whom participated in last night's program, added materially to the suc cess of the working musical programs. Miss I.averty at the second piano in the suite by Raft' showed line tech nical ability in the octave passages. Misss Heiclier's rendition of the "Care Halve" was most artistic in interpre tation and beauty of tone. Another new member. Mrs. J. R. Henry, played Liszt's difficult "Taren tella" with consummate skill and an ease that proved her mastery of this composition's great technical demands. The work of the oilier members was most satisfactory and the chorus has never sung with such precision of at tack and variety of tone color as in the four American Indians pongs by Cad man. Mrs. Frances M. Thurston of 1648 North Fourth street, and Mrs. Walter ljohmer, of 1 402 Peun street, arc home after a trip to Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. John Haiti, of Haln ton, gave an informal dinner last even ing to Mrs. Joseph Hamlin of St. Paul, Minn. Mrs. Max Gardner of State street is visiting her sister, Mrs. N. Sehlessel in New York City. W. H. Paisley has returned home to Altoona after attending the funeral of his sister, Mrs. Anna Balsley Metzger, in this city. Miss Mary Lee and Miss Faith Lee, of Philadelphia, are guests of the Misses Orth at the State Hospital. Mrs. Farley Gannett is home after a visit among relatives at Haverhill, Mass. Mrs. James Crawford is the guest of relatives in Columbia. Harry 1. Horwitz of Pittsburgh is visiting Max Gardner at 1500 State street. Miss Ruth Kirkup and Miss Fannie Hoy spent Tuesday and Wednesday with Columbia friends. HKNIOR WXIMAHY D.WfK AT ST. ANDREW'S CHURCH j An attractive Spring dance lias been I arranged by members of the Senior! Auxiliary of St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Church, Nineteenth and | Market streets, for Thursday evening, 1 April 29. Dancing will be held in the I gymnasium with music for a twenty dance program by the Bowers orches tra. The committee on arrangements comprises the Misses Ivv L. Jones, Margaret A. Pollock and Dorothy E. Stewart. Seven Hundred People Attend Orchestra Concert A large, and appreciative audience enjoyed the program presented by the Updegrove orchestra of twenty-five men in the Tech auditorium last even ing, assisted by the following soloists: Newell Albright, pianist: George Sut ton, baritone; Earle D. Rhoads, tenor: David M. HefTelfinger. cornet, and Thornton N. Byer, violin. The con cert was given under the auspices of the Reinhnrd Bible Classs and the Reinhard Athletic Club of the Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday School. The most interesting number on the orchestral program was <>. descriptive idyl. "The Forge in the Forest," given with electrical effects. The first num ber of this suite, called "Midnight." was played In darkness. The lights came up a little for "Morning," and for the final part, "The Forge," an anvil was used which threw off sparks, adding realism to the idealistic effect of the music. This work of G. Web ber Knight, a violinist in the orchestra, was heartily applnuded. George Sut ton sang "Thy Sentinel Am I," by Michael Watson, and "The Yeoman's Wedding Song." by Poniatowski. as an encore. Thornton N. Byer showed complete mastery of the violin. Mr. Byer was accompanied by Miss Villa Baker. Mr. Rhoades and Mr. HefTel finger pleased the audience greatlv with their number*. Newell Albright cantivated the audience with his ex cellent artistic work on the piano. The Stieff grand piano was used for the concert. , Hundreds of Skaters Throng Green Street Every Fair Evening i Persons who have observed the man- ! ner in which West End residents have' I turned Cirecn street, between Mucuchi i and Maelay, into a great recreation : park are considering the ad visnbilit\ 1 of asking Mayor Royal to order the street closed to wagon traffic between' the points named from ti to !> in the j | evening. Hundreds of people who have no I | playgrounds uptown have taken up roller-skating as an amusement and 1 the wonderfully fine stretch o'l asphalt '■ on Green street has been voted unani mously as the ideal place for that I kind or sport. Every evening from > 200 to 250 people congregate there and the street is crowded almost from curb to curb. Three w:io would like to sec wagons l and automobiles burred during thej "skating hours" base their desires on the ground that if something of tliei sort is not done a serious accident mav I ! occur, and It is not right to deprivel ; the skaters of their fun and exercise. I Witmer, Bair & Witmer Will Hold Special Sale Witmer, flair and Witmer. the well- I ] known Ladies' Cloak Store. 20:! Walnut I street, have arranged for n special :aie : of ladies' eonts and sails, beginning to- I morrow morning, al !> o'clock, llun jdreds of new garments purchased this I week nt special price concessions have been brought to the store, and all will be included in the event. Full particu lars regarding the sale will lie found in the store's advertisement on another page of this paper. "You Pay Less for Better |^ S .;;;. i Housecleaning ** me * s now here, and with it comes the brightening up of the home. Why not re- § • the old worn»out Rug with a bright, cheery new one? Supplant some of the old out-of-date things © { | with nice new articles. Make your home inviting We'll help you do this. Our terms will be your ® ® terms; the fact that you haven't much ready money should not stop you from seeing us. A very small J* ® payment is all you need, the balance we'll arrange in any way that suits you best. Remember we do @ not charge you any interest or extras of any kind. g 1 Bird's Eye Mapie ] Bed, Springs, Mattress, Chif- «pn pa J 1 Bed Room Suite j f a °H,"L" rcMC ' r ' 2 chairs " nd *&7'SMj ! - Tilinrrttr " s S jfofsThisor Any Other RorsH Swing C *1 8 X Store Ever Produced 1 ■! SIIPPA/ll ® ♦if . „ _ Solid oak, mission »|.4 K ■;! lb l $ f S£3»mESsSlhMs A Brussels Rug _. . ' . ; f ■ I » z | raSMIM Actual Value $17.50 fin,sh ' with heavy j I I g ? sll 75 for Tomorrow • | # seamless Brussels r»j(—R nif( with ft 4)14 " A ' ' ©- reputation, and of known worth. A Kj™ >3 /B E| H \v\\ S ill! H & wide \a iety of beautiful patterns is I I flm » S II \\|'j|)]J | j, Hill A*■ _ @ A offered, while the color range is com- B B u Hii. li HlUl @ t l' U ' t0 - This offer i. good for to-, nor- fill ilHr iJ "i F, M • £ row only—doi»'t miss this splendid X AIB - V {§} Jg£9JUMByBw«KMiiiMIuBMLBBBHBBB opportunity. ® V ~> / V J ® I Don't Be a Slave to OBd Habits (Special Sale of the Famous ? | © Long hours of standing, walking, ■* mm 4«t ® stooping and lifting are no longer a BvlllQflll ROll'lflOl'Sktni'C necessary part of kitchen work. f WIUwUII llvl a Ey VI fllUi w ® iL .M M^'► I\ I ili 1 j |j_ 1 •" r- " ' 1 | ~ elsewhere a-t $35.()0i KEi RlxiEicAkl K5 rcfri^ 1 f —— -- ■ - gf!" 3 Tilting flour bin with sifter; large ornfnrQ hfIVA flutnmafin ® '«♦*/. i'.J china and package cupboard with alumi- CIcUOIS il<i\( fllll iHcllK 10 K5 . ♦v 'iHllll ~ T^f' • S nu,n sanitary metal shelf; entire upper /ftk * mm - Si 1"1 IT\ iMiii M'i»|ll lllllifa^lr-j'- ' —— : it'jg-^/.-Jjl terior; rolling pin bracket and non-cor- tfIJTTeVJU J g % i fllll! | lql'!S UliM " .7//^—• /-i - |!Kfl rosive metal rack with glass spice jars A * I I *« ■ AP © ® I lllii il'ii fitted with screw tops; glass salt holder, SpßClßi ICO COOSIS *3ißs UD # @ lii■tabMi II ' Full extension metal Sliding table top; D*i«j*U J A ® I n Porch Rocker C*l IQ g S j-vw>l< I n Special ™i. Tom,,ro " ullifili s 5 |i jij! and cake drawer It is built of selected W t*** Wß ** B on, y ■■ ■ 1 ■B ■ |j ( sweh?n'' BU inid i eTneath hig a !a rmit of Maplo finish, solid constiTJotion, cane scat. S @ w -® j) i much^appreciated e feature. Banita ° nn<l You must see it to appreciate this bargain. I |" e B "i MILLER & KADES isa.aam I fa ———————' I\T I Rothert's Is a Store That Makes Possible ¥ IctOl Beautiful Homes •W J- • -n homes that are comfortable, inviting and convenient. A store 1/""* "f~ T* iO C* ISltliat makes money go furthest, that helps you invest with real ■ ivtl PI economy. We invite you to put our store to your inmost critical test, knowing that in every way we can serve you best. I3V far tll6 most collc ' Tes bought at a price which enables us to sell the jiggest value ever offered in couches. ■ • hver stop to think how many Victrolas there arc in the homes of ft Or to he more explicit, this city? t|/1. 7«t/" /^'V)(^bjLjf'i Not hard to understand that they must have struck the popular chord with the people, is it? S *^s^' i 5 And just as soon as you have studied the vast number of musi- A luxurious 78x31-inch couch, genuine quartered oak frame. II!B cal wants that the Victrola fills; you will want one in your home. Polished finish, 30 oil tempered springs, covered with muleskin | H Hotter have onr clerks tell von all about their advantages, and which is guaranteed to give better wear than most leathers, how you can have one at once, and pay for it on easy terms. Just like illustration. We Furnish Everythiag Ol "IT l""® OUR LIBERAL TERMS M , , Hf w H B B wra Jj $2.00 monthly on $20.00 liiat i/mkes me $4.00 monthly on $50.00 Home Beautiful Spcc "" I™ Larger 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers