4
Sale of Hundreds
of Suits and Coats
For weeks we have been preparing for this sale
at undcrprices—Travel, Vacation and Motoring Suits
and Coats. Now we will make one big Smashing Sale
and break the stocks to pieces. If you intend granting
us the privilege of supplying your needs—come now
while the stocks are complete to overflowing. Don't
wait until they are depleted.
Suits. $lO, $12.50, $15.00, $17.50, $18.50,
$10.75, $22.50, $25.00 to $35.00.
Coats, $5.00, $6.50, $7.50, $8.50, $9.50,
SIO.OO, $12.50, $13.50 to $28.75.
Witmer, Bair
202 WALNUT STREET
TEA IN ALABAMA
Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Lowls Mum ma,
of Winwood Park, near Mobile, Ala
entertained at tea Saturday afternoon,
May 1. In honor of Mrs. Laurence Fol
fom Vorhla and Mrs. Benjamin Meyers
Mumma, formerly of this eity.
, ptrrl Copper
Engraved
Invitations
fop
Commencements
Fall liine of Samples
I/owest Prices
Prompt Delivery
H. C. CLASTER
Gems. Jewels, Silverware
102 MARKET ST.
✓ AMUSEMENTS
'COLONIAL
CLEAN VP THIS WEEK
and K« to nee
KIDLAND
"The Clenn-l'p Klda."
3 Other (i<ioil Aamlrvlllr \rlk anil
a < hnrle* ( hnplln Cnniodf,
.Mat*., 5 and JOct Ptm., 10 and ISe.
* _ _ _ ——
)0 A. M. to tl P. M.
TO-DAY AND TO-MORROW
FLORENCE REED
In a mammoth prodnrtlon of
"THE DANCING GIRL"
The biggest drama of the year.
Ilain Harrowing Unci. Kalem.
The Slatrra Solarr. Hlograph, and
Phantom Thief. Edison.
PRICES: CHILDREN, sc» BAI>-
CONY, r.«i ORCHESTHA, 10r
VICTORIA TO-DAY
See the Fourteenth Episode of
RUNAWAYJUNE
/
And hear the $25,000 Hope-jJjjpes Unit Orchestra
"THE QUEST" —a powerful 5 part feature, tomorrow
PALACE THEATER
The Home of the Up-to-date Photo Plays
To-day, Monday, May 3rd
Charlie Chaplin in his latest release, BY THE
SEA. Harry Meyers and Rose Mary Theby, in PLAY
ING WITH FIRE, in two parts. UNSEEN WIT
NESS, in two parts, and others.
Admission All Seats 5c
jtf ikA/ (Miss Swope)
j " ThC Reynafd " * 208 N> Third St
Dainty White Materials
For the Summer Dress
Special lot of fancy floral fabrics at
and 4.>0 yard
Imported white dress materials in em
broidered voiles, crepes, grenadines, tissues
and laee cloth.
Laces and •embroideries, net and chiffons
to embellish the summer costume.
MONDAY EVENING,
CAMP HIIJ; CIVIC CIjUB
POSTPONES ITS MEETING
The hoard of dlrecy#rs of the Camp
Hill Civic Club held A special meeting
at the home of the president, Mrs.
James W. Milhouse, and postponed
the regular meeting from Thursday,
May 6, to Friday, May 7.
Mrs. Milhouse and Mrs. C. W. Hard
ing, president and vice-president of
the club, will attend the meeting of
the Central Pennsylvania Federation
of Women's Clubs to be held at Han
over to-morrow.
SUFFRAGE BRIDGE AND TEA
One of the pleasant social events of
the week will be the bridge and tea
held at the Country Club of Harrls
burg Wednesday afternoon at 2.50
o'clock for the benefit of suffrage. A
large mimtber of reservations have
been made and many who do not play
cards will come in at 5 o'clock for tea.
Mrs. C. Llndley Hosford, Third and
Peffer streets, is chairman of the com
mittee.
EIiY-WKITKKIi WEDDING
Miss Maria R. Weltzel and Henry R.
Ely, both of Lebanon, were quietly
married at noon on Saturday. Slay 1,
at the parsonage of Christ Lutheran
Church by the pastor, the Rev. Thomas
Reisch. There were no attendants.
The couple will make their home at
Lancaster.
MAGAZINE WRITER HERE
Mrs. Anna Steele Richardson, a
magazine writer for prominent wom
en's publications, has returned to New
York city after visiting her relatives,
Mr .and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming,
104 South street.
HOW TO GET FAT
AND BE STRONG
People who are below normal weight
will be glad to learn that it is possible
to put on even as piuch as thirty or
forty pounds of good, solid flesh if they
will leave acid foods out of their diet,
drink plenty of fresh water and get
from any good druggist a little Sali
tone in tablet form and take one tablet
after each meal and one Just before re
tiring at night.
It has recently been found that Sail
tone lias a marvelous effect in enabling
thin people to extract the fat making
elements from their food. It is also
said that It has a wonderful effect in
case of nervous exhaustion or where a
person has become rundown from over
work or illness. However, its fatten
ing Influence prohibits its use only
where a person is very thin. Thousands
of people will benefit through this dis
covery as thin people are generally
very sensitive over their figure, but
now that it is so easy to put on good
healthy flesh, we may soon expect to
see many of our thin friends become
nice and plump.—Advertisement.
fersonal^DSoSSl
ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT AT DANCE
- J
*
EDITff TJ3OI/£> TUT
The Froelich Studio.
ICS IN FLOWERS
TELL OF ENGAGEMENT
Dinner Dance at Colonial Club in
Honor of Miss Edith
Troup
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Troup, of Cottage
Ridge, sprung a real surprise Satur
day evening by announcing the en
gagement of their daughter, Miss
Edith Troup to Clarence Ll.ve Miller,
of this city, at a dinner dance given
at the Colonial Country Club. Wed
dirvg rings with tiny name cards at
tached were hidden in corsage bou
quets and boutonnieres for the dinner
guests, and to other close friends
throughout the city, telegrams making
the announcement were sent.
Miss Troup, who has a wide circle
of friends, is a graduate of the Na
tional Park Seminary, Washington, I).
C., and Mr. Miller, a son of C. B. Mil
ler, of the law firm of Olmsted and
Stamm, is an alumnus of the North
western University, Ohio, and connect
ed with the Mechanics' Trust Com
pany, of this city. The marriage date
is not set.
Guests at the dinner dance included:
Mr. and Sirs. John H. Troup, Mr. and
Mrs. Robert W. Troup, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Troup. Mr. and Mrs. Horace
Miller, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Faucet,
of Philadelphia; Miss Anne Bacon,
Miss Marie Stucker, Miss Mildred Ast
rich. Miss Kleanor Copelin, Miss Beat
rice Bacon. Miss Elizabeth Bear, Miss
Mary Koons, Miss Marian Stelner. Miss
Emmeline Stevens, Miss Edith Troup,
Richard Heagy, Samuel Nissley, Ed
ward Moore, Edgar Barnes, Stewart
Montgomery, Francis Simmonetti,
Ralph Troup, George Orndorf, John
Troup and Clarence Lyle Miller.
Mrs. W. W. Stewart, of 1604 State
street, is spending a week with her
son. Ralph Stewart, at Jamesburg,
X. J.
Miss Rose Sherman, of 65 2 Peffer
Street, has gone to New for an
extended stay.
Mrs. Frank Hesser, of 1209 Swatara
street, is visiting in Norfolk, Va., for
the week.
Colorado Is Not an
Expensive Place to Visit
First rate board in comfortable well
kept summer hotels and Ranch houses
for around sl2 a week. That's what
you can get in Colorado and 1 shall be
glad to send you a list of such places,
with their attractions and facilities
and cost. The officials of the 'Bur
ington Route" (C. B. & Q. Railroad)
are interested in telling people about
Colorado a,s a wonderfully attractive
summer place, with its glorious Moun
tains and beautiful valleys and its
glaciers and wild flowers. Tliey want
in particular to have it understood
tha a trip there with one's family can
bo made at moderate cost, and that In
all the world there Is no more charm
ing country for a restful, healthful,
altogether delightful vacation. I am
prepared to give you all kinds of in
formation, not only about Colorado, but
of California and of (Racier or Yellow
stone National Parks, the wonder
lands of America.
Write, telephone or call. Make use
of me. Let me help you plan a trip—
now. No charge for maps and descrip
tive booklets. Let me send you some
describing Colorado.
Wm. Austin, Oeneral Agt. Passenger
Dept., C. B. & Q. R. R. Co., 836 Chest
nut St.. Philadelphia.
I THIS IS
CAMERA TIME
Now is the time to get beautiful
I views. Landscapes are now won
j derfully clear and distinct.
| One of our good
SENECA CAMERAS
will enable you to record the scenes
you delight in. Stop in at any time
and let us demonstrate our camera
to you.
Forney's Drug Stare
426 Market St.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
PRETTY BRIDE-ELECT
IS GUEST DF HONOR
May Day Fete For Miss Celia
May Hoffman Held at
Camp Hill
One of Ihe prettiest of pre-nuptial
events was the May Day Fete" given
Saturday afternoon at the home of
Mrs. Arthur W. Lebo, Bowman ave
nue, Camp Hiil, in honor of Miss Celtft
May Hoffman. whose marriage
to Arthur B. Shaul of New York city
will be an' early summer event.
Master Richard Bausher, imperson
ating' Cupid, called Miss Hoffman from
the merry crowd and presented her
with a huge pink satin striped box
filled with beautiful gifts. As it was
brought in from the door, Mrs. Poffen
berger played the "Bridal Chorus"
from Lohengrin and the girls show
ered the bride-elect with confetti.
A decorative color scheme of pink
and green was used with masses of
Spring blossoms throughout the house.
The table centerpiece was a gold bas
ket of wild crabapple blossoms and
there were corsage bouquet of the
same fragrant flowers.
Mrs. Lebo was assisted in receiving
by her mother, Mrs. John S. "Wills,
Miss Hoffman and Miss Alice B. Cu
sark. Mrs. Frank B. Musser and Miss
Nell E. Belling presided at the tea
table, assisted by Miss Mary B. Wills
and Miss Mary M. Blessing.
In attendance were: Miss Florence
V. Zerby of Steelton, Miss Anna Car
oil, Miss Kathryn Cleekner, Miss Anna
Gothan, Miss Mary M. Blessing, Miss
Nell E. Blessing. Miss Caroline
Patsche, Miss Elizabeth Wingeard,
Miss Mary B. Wills, Miss Blanche
Fleischer, Miss Alice B. Cusack, Miss
Helen Beidleman, Mrs. Ivan M. Glace,
Mrs. James C. Poffenberger. Mrs. Car
mie I. Bausher, and Mrs. John C. Orr,
of Camp Hill; Mrs. John A. Sherger,
Mrs. Edvfard Trego, Mrs. Raymond
Stover, Mrs. Frank B. Musser and
Mrs. John S. Wills.
Mr. and ftSrs. John Price Jackson
and Miss Mary Kathryn Jackson spent
the week-end at Philadelphia while
on an automobile trip.
Robert Gohl, Frederick Lyter and
Edward Roth are home after a pleas
ure trip to New York City.
Miss Mary Maynes, of Philadelphia
spent Sunday with her ifiother, Mrs. T.
B. Maynes of 326 Chestnut street, who
has been quite ill.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bushnell
of 1531 North Second street are spend
ing a week at The Strand, Atlantic
City.
Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss
Mary Harris Pearson leave to-inorrow |
for French Lick Springs, Indiana, to
remain for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Miller of 1006
North Nineteenth street, are visiting
Mrs. Thomas Meloy at Port Royal.
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones goes to
Hanover to-morrow to address the
Central Pennsylvania Federation of
Woman's Clu"bs on Suffrage.
Miss Mary Royal of Pine street is
regaining her health after an illness
at the Harrisburg Hospital.
Mrs. Frederick Rockey Is visiting
relatives at Lebanon for a few days.
H. W. Claybaugh, of Frankling, Pa.,
is spending a day or two among old
friends here.
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Alton Colt are oc
cupying their country home at War
rington. near Philadelphia. after a
visit with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Cox, at
1011 North Front street.
Mrs. Sybil Fahnestock Hubbard and
her daughter, Miss Anna Hubbard of
New York, are guests of the Misses
Weir, at 160 4 North Second street.
Stewart A. Koser has resumed his
studies at Yale University after spend
ing a week at his home in this city.
Mrs. James Blackwood Cameron
and children of Reading are guests of
Mrs. Thomas Barham Angell at the
Etter apartments. Pine street.
Mrs. William Sarvey, of Elniira,
N. Y., and Mrs. W. B. Crawford, of
Renovo, were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. J. Odin Hoffman, 140 Sylvan
Terrace.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Voorhieß have
returned home after a little visit in
Lebanon.
Mrs. George Eckert, of 634 Peffer
street, was hostess at a thimble tea
Saturday afternoon.
Harry Sweigert, of Jacksonville, is a
guest of friends in this city,
i Mr. and Mrs. David Charles were
! recent guests at the home of George
; Brubacher, Shlremanstown.
j Miss Ida J. Notestine, of 16 23 Chest
] nut street, is home after spending sev
■ eral days at the Emaus Orphan's
i Home, Middletown.
TUESDAY, MAY 4th
We Start Our Secoid Class of the
jppk JEasier Housework Club w
Its Object Is to Place in the Home of Every Member
A Reliance Vacuum Sweeper
t, j - xr: ~.. A member whc
It s the most effi- . . , £ .
joined our first class
cient Sweeper we can \ in the EASIER
offer you, and by join- HOUSEWORK
ing the CLUB the CLUB told us "she
, would not do without
terms are so easy that her Sweeper," for it
it's placed within the lessens her work and
reach of all, avoids all dust.
Here's Our Plan
Encouraged bv the success of our first Vacuum Sweeper Club, we are forming another
EASIER HOUSEWORK CLUB. Each member, upon joining, gets a genuine
RELIANCE COMBINATION VACUUM SWEEPER by paying when
you enroll.
SI.OO and Dues of SI.OO Per Month
for six months, or until $7.00 has been paid.
This makes the cost of the SWEEPER much cheap
er than any single individual could buy it, but
we are able to contract for a large quan
tity, and by joining the Club, mem
bers get the benefit of this co-op
erative buying.
A Week's Free Trial
Use it all week as
much as you wish.
We want you to be
convinced that it
is the best
Sweeper on
the mar
ket.
..... t ' HOUSECLEANING THE RELIANCE *
Section View o reveals the inefficiency of wiU ; essen your house-
Reliance Vacuum Sweeper the broom and Carpet deamng doubles
Sweeper AXCR VACUUM CLEAXEFJ. it
When your rugs are shaken and faotorily, and works so easy that
beaten, the great clouds of dust 8 baby can run it. You don t have
arising tell more forcibly than to dust every time you go over your
words, how little a broom or ordi- carpets, as a RELIANCE really
AXCE. instead of sweeping lightly If you cannot come to the store,
over the surface of the carpet or sign this Enrollment Blank anil
rug. sucks down deeper—the three send It to store.
, , ... bellows suck in particle of ———.
Notice the three large bellows dust or dirt. Class B
in the R hi.i A\( T-„ which sucks THE RELIANCE IS Easier Housework Club
out the dust, and has a real bristle THE MOST UP-TO- Burns & Company
brush, which can be adjusted to DATE CLEANER Enroll me a member
~— . T>c , rTAV .„ t , , , and send me a
different thicknesses of carpet. in T vacuum '("leaner construction. Reliance V*CUUm Sweeper
__ T T . , Several manufacturers, anticipating . . . , T
The RKLTANLE sweeps and the demand for this machine, on ior which 1 agree to pav
account of its superiority and op- HIIAC r>( <CI DPI innntlilv'
vucuum cleans in one Stroke. Ha? eration, are endeavoring to copy aues OI i?i.W monilllj
it, in order to unload their stock
„ . i •«« j of out-of-date machines, are re- Sifmpfl
a wood case that will Stand ducing their regular prices, as no " * " *
one would buy their machines, as A JJ
vice for years to come. the RELIANCE is so much im- Address
' proved. _—_—___________>
The Easier Housework Club
BURNS <& CO.
The Home Furnishers
28-30-32 South Second Street
Business Girls' Class
Giving Entertainment
The Business Girls' Gymnasium
class of the Young Women's Christian
Association is busily.rehearsing; for an
entertainment to be held in the Tech
nical high school auditofiium, Thursday
evening, May 13, the proceeds to go
toward the class fund.
The gymnasium director, Miss
Marjorie Holies, promises a fine pro
jgram of drills, folk dances, pretty
exercises and special fnusic. Class
members and friends of the association
will make up the large audience.
Mrs. Chester Payne and daughter,
Alma, of Wichita, Kansas, are guests
of Professor and Mrs. C. A. Ellenberg
er at Riverside.
Miss Emily Bailey and Miss Frances
Bailey are guests of Miss Sarah F.
Hastings at Bellefonte.
Theodore Werner, of Lebanon, spent
Saturday with Ilarrisburg friends.
Dr. Ruth A. Deeter, of 332 Walnut
street, is home from Philadelphia,
•where she marched in the College
Settlement Division of the suffrage pa
rade.
Miss Margaret McLaren, of St. Paul,
Minn., is visiting Miss Martha E. Flem
ing at the Elphinstone.
Miss Elizabeth Holmes, of Paxtang,
is visiting friends in Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel AV. Cox, of
North Front street, are registered at
Galen Hall, Wernersvllle.
Miss Mary Durnback, of Lebanon, is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Mary K. Bent, of Philadelphia,
is a guest of Mrs. George Douglass
Ramsay of 101 Locust street.
James W. Nelson, of Brooklyn, was
a week-end guest of Mr. and Mrs.
E. Johnson at Steelton, where
[Mrs. Nelson is spending several weeks..
MAY 3, 1915
Seventeenth Birthday
of Miss Rachel Shandler
Miss- Rose Sacks, of 1113 Cowden
street, gave a party in honor of her
niece. Miss Rachel Shandler, whose
seventeenth birthday was celebrated
yesterday. The reception room was
beautifully decorated and the tables
in th% dining room were adorned with
flowers. Games were played, followed
by singing and dancing. It was also
rumored that Miss Rachel Shandler
is engaged to Julius Shlomberg, al
though the young couple will only
laugh when questioned about it.
Those present were: Miss Rachel
Shandler, Miss Rose Sacks, Miss Gol
die Rubin, Miss Rachel Rubin, Miss
Katy Rubin, Miss Ida Weiner, Alias
Anna MichlowitJ!, Miss Fay Aboff, Miss
Ruth Skolnik, Miss Helen Shandler,
Miss Clara Katz. Miss Ida Sacks, Miss
Minnie Lefsky, of Steelton; Sol Shlom
berg, Julius Shlomberg, Sam Rubin,
Louis Weiner, Morris Koplovitz, Sam
Koplovitz, Sam Clompus, Sam Kuons,
6am Klein, David Sherman, Albert
Shandler, Charles Shandler,
l Joe Skolnik, of York; Arthur Kop
loviti!, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Skolnik, Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Sacks and Mrs. L.
Shandler.
MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED
The marriage of Miss Helen Rourke,
of Reading ,and Robert E. Kerper, son
of the late John F. Kerper, of this city,
took place Thursday, April 29, in
St. Peter's Catholic Church, Reading,
with the ceremony performed by the
Rev. James H. Klernan, rector. Fol
lowing an extended wedding Journey
Mr. and Mrs. Kerper will reside at
Sinking Springs. Pa.
[Other Personal* on Page 10] i
GUEST OF MRS. MILLER
Frank Warren Klngsley, of Evan
ston, ill., visited Mrs. Samuel C. Mil
ler at 603 North Second street, yester
day afternoon. Mr. Klngsley, who Is
,a son-in-law of Mrs. Miller, is on :i
business trip to Philadelphia, and will
go to his former home in Northamp
ton, Mass., before returning to the
West.
Your Ey«TpprC
Examined * IVEIEI
**■ so is what any
tlcian or eye specialist
would ask you for
pair of these guaran
teed spectacles or nose
glasses with rims ■
around.
We will examine your
eyes and fit you with a
pair of glasses that vou
ican see to read the fln- k
■est print or thread the ■ £
ffinest needle. |
Come in and see us
now. No drops used.
Special prices on
Torlc and Prescription
senses.
Rubin & Rubin
Eye Sight Specialist*
320 Market St.. Second Floor
Open Wednesday and Saturday
Evening*