4
ILADIES' t*azaar|
«DONT FORGET 1 A 1O C yUL Cl DON'T FORGET
; the number lU-1£ o. 4IH 01. the number
"We Advertise the Truth—The Truth Advertises Us"
' Friday Specials You Cannot Afford to Wi«
-Women's and Misses' CORSETS Women's
COATS $2.00 and 89 C BRASSIERES
Worth up <jO * 3 00 values... Worth 39c I
to $5.00.... Thompson's glove- '
fitting Magnolia and Open front and back;
Newest styles, ma- Princess brands; sizes lace and embroidery
terlals and colors. 18 to 30 only. trimmed. All sizes.
'Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' Women's
White Chinchilla WAISTS SILK HOSE
COATS Worth up *7Ckf Worth 10.
Worth up fcO QQ to $1.50 ' 50c IOC
to $7.50 • Newest styles In All shades except-
Belted styles; all lingerie and voile ma- ing black and white,
sizes. terials. All sizes. All sizes.
Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' HCMAN H \IR
CLOTH SUITS
Cloth Dress SKIRTS Worth llp it OQ C SWITCHES
Worth up *1 7Q to $12.98... w0.»0 Worth up
to *4 00 Made of all wool vvorlnu P 79c
serge; tan, Belgian to $1.50
Newest styles: splen- and navy. Only 3 to
did all-wool materials. sell. Sizes 18 and 36. All shades.
Women's Extra Sizei Women's and Misses' •i--"?'!nv'xv 0 *
Cloth Dress SKIRTS RATINE SKIRTS ' ' ' _ „
tl°s4 h O0 UP $2.59 Worth up gQ to $1.25 69c
Made of ' all wool »o $1.25 ° yC ~ J* •^ d J> ua »-
serge. Black arwl navy. Newest styles, with ! ;)i nrS ( ,n"v Bi-/es 15
30 to 38 waist bands. pockets. and 16.
■■HUHBUaWSHMnraBBBBMHI
u DR. BMTJOKER IMPROVING
The Rev. Dr. CBayton Smucker, pas
tor of the Stevens Memorial Methodist
Church, who recently underwent a
minor operation at the Harrisburg
hospital, has beeiti taken home to re
cuperate. Dr. Smucker will not oc
cupy his pulpit'until Sunday, May 23.
Mrs. Bates, of Wiffalo, who is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Joel Justin, will
be guest of honor at a company this
evening by Mrs. Jutstin. and to-morrow
afternoon at a teanwlth Mrs. Elbridge
Cowden, hostess.
"THE QUALITY STORE"
THE BARGAIN ROSTER
For Friday's Busy Shoppers
EXTR \ SPECIAL —One !<>t of «.-><• all pure linen unbleached
Small Ladies' and Misses' Suits— Table Damask—(l2 inches wide,
about 15 suits all good styles but good weight and splendid pattern
not this "season's styles—splendid assortment: special for AQ
materia,s —were values from S2O Friday at, per yanl
to *27.50: special $3.95
foi'tWday at. . 39c all linen Laundry Bags, large
size in red and given only; special
Ladies' Serge Skirts—ln black for Friday, 22 C
and navy blue—lust a bit passe— at, each
♦ cr<Jft%3.&o and $5.00; 98C ■ ■" 1 ,
speciaft for Friday Awning Duck —in blue stripes
, ~ , . only, 32 inches wide—extra heavy
Whiff Dresses in Ladies ana alJ( j double dyed—2sc quality; spe-
Misses' sizes—last seasons st>le— eial for Friday, IQ.
but eanWbc altered/to conform with (| li7C
preseiK 'styles—in y*.>ile. crepe and
batistet—trimmed with Val. lace
and Insertion and Cluiiy lace —here- 12x36 Bleached Pillow Cases,
toforeWs.9B to $19.50: speHal for made of an extra good muslin that
Friday«ut ONE-HALF PRICE. will wear and not turn yellow
regular 18c grade; special 1 P „
Midds Blouses In white and Palm for Friday, at, each IOC
Beach, also white with blue and
"«0 " ,0 -» Bleached Sheeting, a splen
of' 98c <'i(l oven cloth of medium weight
special tor Fri<la> at. lha( wj „ fcr|ve excellent servicer
... , , -,, worth 35c; special '» Oft _
Missetqaml Juniors tan and blue Friclav a , v ,i Z5jC
Sailor SuxtH. made of excellent qual- rida>, at, pti jel
ity glngijams—a splendid outing
tlress ami* 1 worth $1.39; special for Neat Dust Caps, made of pretty
Friday at, fiQc "sored batiste and lawn; also plaid
each... muslin—adjustable sizes, 10c value;
special for *7 n
CHESTS—made of gen- * r '«'ay, each
ulne red cedar--dustproof lids-cast-
ers. brats trimmed or plain, lock Large size Gingham Aprons—
and key—large and roomy— made of splendid quality gingham—
-1 Chest, 34x141x16. worth $9: spe- colors fast—blue checks only, with
cial for Jtriday at pocket, were 25c; special iq
1 Cliest,,!sx2oxlß. worth $17.50; " ,r Frtda »' »«' ea< "
special! for* Friday at...}lil % (U)
. ... . ,•> .>!>•» . I, Latlies' Lisle Union Suits—the
new 3-piecc style—low neck, no
special :f<»r I rulay nt •• ■ | sleeves, knee length—French licad
-1 Chest. 50x21x18, worth $20.00: at neck—regularly 50c; OO
special for* Friday at. . 7.50 " ,KH ' ial ro1 " Jrl(la >' at
a.,JU»V°rnriiFrhfnv 'at" "'"tft'l ladies' fine lisle Ribbed Vests,
special for»l Wdaj at . .
1 Chest. y»ox2oxl9. worth *25.00; trimmed—our regular 25c value;
special for) Friday at...4i*>l special for IQ.
tp- 1 Friday, at, each
EXCEPTIONAL —The celebrated , .. , .
r-r>-iin)p<i fur. '•'•dies sort finish Ixmgdoth
f:tS«eed not to fade or
0 ft. x 8 ft. size, at $2.00 Friday at, each 45C
8 ft. x 8 ft.«si/.e, at... . $2.50
Ladles' all silk Hoot Hose with
rirvrtvp rnPY ifi'fs ifir I'sle topi, in black and tail only—
GEN IIN E CREA HI OS—the regularly 50c; special for Q»7l /
most sanitary and durable or all Friday, at, per pair «J7V2C
summer rugs: special lor I'riday— 1
9x12, regularly $7.95; Q*?
special at Men's colored Negligee Slilrts with
Bxlo, regularly $0.75; "TC detachable cuffs; special for Friday
special at ° »100 Shirts, at jg()0
Remnants of high grade printed
Linoleum —in 3 to 8 sq. yd. pieces
—newest designs—perfect goods— Men's Itlack and White Striped
regularly 50c to 65c per sq. yd.; Work Shirts—sizes I I and 11}$ only
special for Friday, OQ_ —regular 50c shirts; special oc'
at, per sq. yd *'*'*' for Friday, at, each —"C
36-Inch White Dress Linen, in Small lot or Cash's 10c and 15c
light and medium weights—all pure Wash Itralds—guaranteed fast eol
-1 linen—suitable for waists, skirts ors; special for j
and dresses; special for Friday— Friday, at, per yard «C
50c quality at, s "?7r» '
Dcr vard *•••••••• „
37He quality at, Oyf- Coronation Washable Collar Sup
viPf| C ports—in white—.S on a card—w ere
1 5 5c a card: special for o
Large double bed size Bed
Spreads In lieautifiil Marseilles pat- c ...i«„ .. , . , „.
terns—hemmed ready for use— 'W spe
—sl.2s quality; special »Q„ .
for Friday, at, each ""C quality at, yard £0
12 c Longcloth, soft chamois l- /2v
finish—36 inches, wide in 10-yard
' pieces—a splendid line cloth for all Mennen's and liuhcock's Talcum
around use: special for no _ Powder; s|MH'ial i i
Friday, at, piece *7ot or Friday, at ** C
L. W. COOK
THURSDAY EVENING, *
CALLED TO BAI/TIMORE
Mrs. B. M. Ogelsby was called to
Baltimore, to-day to the bedside of her
brother, B. H. Stuart, who was seri
ously injured Tuesday evening when
he was run down by an automobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Catlin, of Tren
ton, N. J., former Harrisburgers, are
in the city where Air; Catlin is at
tending the National Biscuit Com
pany's convention.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Lawrence are
home after a short stay among Leba
non friends. /
THE MHRITTA-MILLER
PRETTY HOME BRIDAL
Young Couple Will Reside at Al
toona After Western
Wedding Trip
The marriage of Miss Ethel Dorothy
Miller, daughter of C. K. Miller, of
Newport, to Milton Clifford Maratta,
of Altoona, Pa., was a pretty event of
last evening, taking place at the home
of her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Miller. «36 Harris street, with
whom she has made her home for sev
eral years. The ceremony was per
formed at 6 o'clock by the Rev. Rob
ert M. Ramsey, a Presbyterian minis
ter of Newport, in the presenoe of the
immediate relatives. The house dec
orations were of bridal wreath, roses
and marguerites.
The bride, who was unattended,
wore a stylish traveling suit of sand
colored silk poplin with hat to match,
and a corsage bouciuet of bride roses.
A wedding supper was served after the
service. Air. and Mrs. Maratta leaving
later for Columbus, Ohio, and western
points. They will make their home
at Altoona, where Mr. Maratta is a
power plant inspector for the Penn
sylvania Railroad Company. The
bride has been a successful kinder
garten teacher at Hershey for some
time, and has a wide circle of friends
both in Newport and Harrisburg.
Alice Virginia Cooper
Gives a Little Party
* The May party given by Miss Alice
Virginia Cooper yesterday at her Camp
Hill home had to be held indoors be
cause of the weather, but the guests
had a merry time after all.
Games, contests and dancing pre
ceded a supper. The hostesses were
Mrs. Thomas Earle. Mrs. Edward W.
Cooper, Miss Louise Carney, Miss Sara
Denehey, Miss Grace Post and Miss
Sara Cooper.
Among the guests were Susanna Ma
guire, Elizabeth Brandt, Janie Hlckok,
Louise Hickok, Gertrude Olmsted,
Lvdia Kunkel, Cecilia Kunkel, Nell
Payne, Winifred Meyers. Harriet Gil
bert, Mary Cooper, Annette Steele,
Dorothy Hurlock. Elizabeth Hurlock,
Mary Emily Bailey, Annette Bailey.
Eliza Bailev, Sara Bailey, Margaret
Bullitt, Helen Davis, Dorothea Davis,
Margaret Davie. Jean Davis, Dorothy
Pox. Katherine Beidleman, Alice Les
cure, Esther Bishop, Virginia Flor
ence Cocklin. Katherine Rutherford,
Clare Reynders, Louise Johnson, Eliz
abeth Harris. Marion Roinoehl, Gladys
Voorhies, Mary Louise Hubley. Harriet
Wltman, Harriet Oenslager. John Ma
guire, Robert Earle. John Earle, James
Cooper and Louis Kunkel.
Quiet Ceremony Marks
Coover-Parsons Bridal
The marriage of Miss Ethel Parsons,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John P. Par
sons. of Wilmington, Del., and Dr.
Carson Coover. of this city, took place
last evening at Rehoboth, along the
southern coast of Delaware, and was
a very quiet event, owing to illness in
the bride's family. The ceremony
performed by a relative and Miss Kath
arine Lydia Coover, the bridegroom's
sister, a roommate of the bride's at
Wilson College, wa« the only attendant.
Dr. Coover. a son of Dr. and Mrs.
Frederick W. Coover, of Pine ptreet, is
an alumnus of the Central high school,
Princeton and the University of Penn
sylvania. He has done special work
at the Universities of Berlin and
Vienna and is one of the most promis
ing of the younger medical men of
Harrisburg. lie is a surgeon on the
Harrisburg Hospital staff. Dr. and
Mrs. Coover will reside at 223 Pine
street after a wedding journsy.
Eighty-first Birthday
of Mrs. Caroline Strayer
Mrs. Caroline Strayer, widow of
Theophilus Strayer, of Dillsburg, will
celebrate her eighty-first birthday to
morrow at her home, 2047 Green
street, in most informal manner. Mrs.
Strayer has been a resident of this city
for many years, her daughters, Mrs.
W. IJ. Ohail and Miss Jennie Strayer,
living with her. The other daughters
are Mrs. J. N. Williams and Mrs. H.
C. Rineard.
Many old friends will send cards,
gifts and flowers to Mrs. Strayer to
morrow with good wishes for the years
to come.
P. <>. S. OF A. NOTES
Washington Camp, Xo. 424, of Dau
phin, Pa., will hold their annual me
morial services on Sunday, May 30.
All are invited to attend.
Washington Camp, Xo. S, Patriotic
Order Sons of America, will meet in
their Hall at Third and Cumberland
streets this evening to hear reports
from the delegates to the district con
vention. Visiting members will be
present, and matters of importance
will be presented. All members are
invited.
State President Herman A. Miller of
the Patriotic Order Sons of America,
was a visitor in Harrishurg yester
day. after attending the convention
held at Penbrook.
State Building Trustee H. E. Buf
fington, of Ijykens, was a. visitor in
town yesterday and /was one of the
principal speakers of the district con
vention.
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Tyowcngard, of
22 9 Forster street, announce the birth
of a son, Joseph L,owengard, Wednes
day, May 12. 1915. Mrs.
was formerly Miss Isabelle Goldsmith,
of this city.
Mr. a/id Mrs. Charles C. Grier, of
422 Crescent street, announce the birth
of a daughter, Pauline Adelia Grier,
Sunday, May 9. 1915. Mrs. Grier was
Miss Margaret Mark, prior to her
marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. John Koch, of 267
South Second street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Martha Jane
Koch,- Thursday, May 6, 1915.
Rirlnalve Optical Store
Ej r> Examined. I.fbwi Ground.
Open %Vrdncnd»y nnd *nturdoy
EirnlnKH I n 111 U.
305 LOCUST STREET
HARRTSBURG TELEGRAPH
Mrs. Alexander Charms
With Her Lovely Voice
Mr. nnd Mrs. Hugh Alexander, of
New York city, who have been visit
ing their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel
C. Todd, of the Etter apartments, Pine
street, for a day or two, returned home
this afternoon. Yesterday Mrs. Todd
gave an Informal luncheon of eight
covers for Mrs. Alexander, with some
friends coming in afterward for mu
sic.
Mrs. Alexander, who is known pro
fessionally as Caroline Hudson Alex
ander, is a well-known coloratura so
prano, soloist of Plymouth Church,
Brooklyn. She has an exquisite voice,
with clear, distinct enunciation, espe
cially of the higher notes, which one
seldom hears, and is often called "the
American Jenny Llnd" as her voice
closely resembles that of the famous
singer of Sweden.
George B. Tripp, of New York, is
spending a few days in this city on
business.
Children Draw Favors
From Jack Horner Pie
Drexel Rodgers, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert Rodgers, of 1412 Green street,
had a party in celebration of his sev
enth birthday, attended by some of his
young friends.
The rooms were decorated in fes
toons of pink and blue, with Spring
llowers, and the children enjoyed
games and contests. There was a
huge Jack Horner pie, from which
quaint favors were drawn, and the
birthday cake had seven tall candles.
Those present were Sylvia Lowitz,
Jeanette Rubin, Elsie Rubin, Lrene
Waltman, Dorothy Youst, Edith
McLaughlin, Mildred Yuengling, Eliz
abeth Holstein, Drexel Rodgers, Rich
ard Swaills, Leon Gray, Bernard Han
dler, James Bushey, Stanley
Kenneth Youst and Robert Keiser.
Sewing Society Banquet
of "The Queen's Daughters"
The annual banquet of the Queen's
Daughters, a sewing society of the
Sylvan Heights Orphanage, was held
yesterday afternoon with the following
ladies in attendance: Mrs. Free Lon
don, Mrs. M. Dudes, Mrs. J. Kavenaugh,
Mrs. P. A Madden. Mrs.. Andrew
Keifer, Mrs. H. D. Hemler, Mrs. George
Yanier, Mrs. P. J. Gerdes. Mrs. Harry
Keller, Mrs. H. Greenawalt, Miss Edith
Hemler. Mrs. John Dohoney, Miss
Anne Kolbenschlag, Miss Schutzen
bauph, Mrs. George Sourbier, Mrs. O.
J. Kelley, Mrs. David Tracey. Miss
Kate Hemler, Mrs. George Eppley,
Mrs. J. Mannin, Mrs. J. E. Yetter, Mrs.
William J. Brennan. Mrs. George No
lan, Mrs. Charles E. Schaut. Mrs.
Hartbille, Mrs. N. Wold, Mrs. Thomas
McFadden, Mrs. N. Handley, Mrs.
Charles Buck, Mrs. Hugh McGovern,
Mrs. P. Gaeta, Mrs. E. J. Kreidter,
Mrs. John Cznerski, Mrs. John Sneer
inger, Mrs. Mary Sourbier, Mrs. J.
Greenawalt. Miss Mary Keef, Mrs.
Harry Kreidler, Mrs. Andrew Taylor,
Mrs. John Gohi, Mrs. C. Towsen, Mrs.
K. Leedy. Mrs. E. T. Eyve, Mrs. T. F.
Flickinger, Mrs. Charles McEroe, Miss
Matilda Schmidt. Mrs. John Hatton,
Mrs. J. M. Walker. Mrs. Milton Yetter,
Mrs. Leo Kambeitz, Mrs. William Russ,
Miss Loretta Hemler. Mrs. William
Rodenhaver, Mrs. George Koenig, Mrs.
Joseph Shord, Mrs. Edward Koenig
and Mrs. Patrick Kennedy.
The officers of the society are: Mrs.
Bernard Schmidt, president; Mrs. Pat
rick Yaughn. vice-president; Mrs.
Thomas Bradley, recorder; Mrs. John
P. Gallagher, treasurer.
HONORS FOR MISS MKEK
Miss Josephine L. Meek, a student
of Syracuse University, has been elected
assistant chief executive of the 1917
women's organization and has been
chosen as a member of the junior wom
en's honorary society, Sota Alpha Mu.
WEDDING GUESTS IX TOWN
Miss Myrta Yarnell, of Reading;
Mrs. E. M. Wetzel. Miss Minnie A.
Wetzel and Miss Annie Rhoads, of
Carlisle: Mr. and Mrs. William Knap
penberger, Mr. and Mrs. P. E. Ranks
and Miss Mollie Conner, of Altoona;
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Miller and Miss
Martha Miller, of Newport, were guests
at the Maratta-Miller wedding at 636
Harris street yesterday.
BETROTHAL CARDS OCT
FOR WELL-KNOWN PEOPLE
Mr. and Mrs. John K. Young, who
are now occupying their bungalow at
Perdix. have issued cards announcing
the engagement of their attractive
daughter, Miss Angelyn Young, to
Harry D. Spong, of Evergreen street,
this city. The marriage date has not
been set. Both young people were
graduated with the class of 1910, Cen
tral high school, and have a host of
friends in this vicinity. Mr. Spone is
connected with the International Har
vester Company's offices in this city,
of which Mr. Young is general agent.
GO TO MKCH VMCSBIRG
TO ATTEND PEACE MEETING
Quite a number of Harrisburgers
received invitations to attend a parlor
meeting in the interest of the peace
movement this afternoon at. 4 o'clock
at the residence of Mrs. Robert H.
Thomas and Mrs. Steel. 116 Main
street, Mechanicshurg. The meeting
was addressed by J. Augustus Cad
wallader. secretary of the Pennnsylva
nia Arbitration and Peace Society, as
well as several other speakers.
ADDRESS OX SUFFRAGE
Airs. Mabel Cronise Jones and Mrs.
Harry B. Montgomery are home from
Mont Alto, where Mrs. Jones, presi
dent of the Central Pennsylvania
Woman Suffrage Association, was in
vited to address the students of the
State forestry school on suffrage last
evening. The trip of 155 miles was
made by automobile with Deputy For
estry Commissioner Williams as host.
MISSIONARY TO SPEAK
Miss Lodge. president of the Phila
delphia branch of the Woman's For
eign Missionary Society, will speak in
the Fifth Street Methodist Episcopal
Church Friday, May 14, at 8 p. m. The
missionary societies of the city are in
vited to hear this remarkable speaker.
TWO RELATIVES DIE
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Spotts, 2106
North Fourth street, received news
yesterday of the death of two of their
, near relatives, Miss Florence Platts,
at Palmyra, who was buried to-day
at Grantville, and Miss Rebecca Spotts,
> formerly of this city, but residing re
cently at Lebanon. Mr. and Mrs.
Spotts and other-relatives In this city
will attend the latter funeral at Leb
anon on Saturday afternoon at 2
o'clock.
[Other Personals on Pn*e 14.]
! Fort Washington Pavilion
Under new management and remod
' e!ed. Thursday evening. Loeser's 10-
piece Orchestra. H. George Hess,
floor manager.—Advertisement
KIEII OF HIT. CUM
(RE GIVING II DANCE
Patronesses Announced For Large
Subscription Event of
Next Week
The men of Mount Calvary Epis
copal Church have Issued invitations
for a dance to be given Friday even
ing, May 21, at Fort Washington Park,
with the Updegrove orchestra playing.
This will be one of the largest and
most enjoyable events of the season
and the dance program will include
both old and new favorites.
On the committee of arrangements
are M. A. Brinton, C. W. Hardt, C. O.
Shaar, Dr. R. M. Staley nnd J. C. Arm
strong.
The list of patronesses includes Mrs.
James Henry Darlington. Mrs. .Tames
F. Bullitt, Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders,
Mrs. Charles A. Alden, Mrs. E. E.
Beidleman, Mrs. B. F. Burns, Mrs. O.
G. Wickersham. Mrs. W. Harry Baker,
Mrs. Augustus Wildman. Jr., Mrs. C.
Russel Smith. Mrs. Ebenezer Francis,
Mrs. S. F. Dunkle, Mrs. Martin A.
Cumbler, Mrs. P. X. Kasson, Mrs. C. I.
Tinusher, Mrs. Charles Goodman, Mrs.
W. R. W. Pound, Mrs. Emil Asseln,
Mrs. C. W. Hardt. Mrs. R. M. Staley.
Mrs. J. C. Armstrong, Mrs. F. C.
Beecher, Mrs. M. A. Brinton. Mrs.
Charles Bower, Mrs. G. W. Ensign,
Mrs. W. L. Rowland, Mrs. W. S.
SSibert, Mrs. C. O. Shaar, Mrs. Orpah
Stackhotise, Mrs. C. D. Whitney, Mrs.
Harry W. Zoofc, Mrs. W. H. Howard
and Mrs. W. H. Loftus.
Mrs. James Kunkel and Mrs. Eliz
abeth Graybill, of Philadelphia, are
guests of Mrs. Edwin S. Herman, of
North Front street.
Mrs. Robert F. Gorman and small
daughter Katharine, of 24 North Nine
teenth street, are home from Balti
more. where they have been visiting.
Mrs. Ella Quinn. Mrs. Gorman's grand
mother, accompanied them home.
Bush C. Amies and little Miss Grace
Elberti are going on a trip to Mr.
Armes' home on a farm near Dushore,
Sullivan county, stopping with rela
tives at Williamsport en route.
Mrs. John Webb, of Carlisle, was a
recent visitor with Harrlsburg friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Lutz, of 309
North Second street, have started on
an extended western pleasure trip in
cluding the expositions in California.
Mrs. Fred Cartwright left yesterday
for Reading after spending the past
week with Mr. and Mrs. I.«ucien B.
Notestine at Bellevue.
Mrs. Arthur C. Henry and daughter.
Miss Marion Henry, of 38 North
Kighteonth street, are spending several
days with her mother, Mrs. Alice Zim
merman. Mechanicsburg, Pa.
Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wilson have
gone home to Cincinnati after a 'little
visit among old friends in this vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Claybaugh
Todd leave for Philadelphia to-morrow
to spend the week-end with Mr. and
Mrs. John Kinley Tener.
J. Grant Schwarz and daughter, Miss
Belle Schwarz, of Camp Hill, are tak
ing a trip to Panama, expecting to be
away for several weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris A. Hihler and
family, of IG2 4 North Second street,
will occupy a cottage at Mount Gretna
for the summer.
Charles Jj. Albert, of Lemoyne, is
spending a day or two in Carlisle.
GET THIS SET 98c
A WEEK FOR 4 WEEKS
Regular List Price $lO
WE PREPAY ALL CHARGES
CONTAINS 2«l BEAUTIFUL I'JECES
Wm. A. Rogers Silverware
I'nckril lit Sllk-IJnod Box
The name Wm. A. Hogem is enough
guarantee of the quality of this set.
Each piece has the maker's name
stamped on it and is fully guaranteed.
The set consists of 6 knives, « forks,
6 tablespoons. 6 tea spoons, 1 sugar
shell and 1 butter knife. All full family
size.
MAKES AN APPRECIATIVE GIFT
Silverware always makes the best
gift because of its usefulness. Every
woman loves to have nice silverware
out GUARANTEE. Don't delay! You
take no risk. Money back If not satis
fies.
HOME SUPPLY CO.,
Dept. 302. 1018 Arch St., Phlla., Fa.
8® 11
/lj
H
Bfcß 3
I
Before you go to the I
I mountain or seashore for ■
H your vacation, let us teach ■
I you the latest steps.
School Modern Dancing. H
I 301 North Second Street I
PRIVATE STUDIO
Bell Phono 267-J JBj
■MAW 13, 1915.
I WITMER, BAIR AND WITMER *|
May Clearance Sale j!
The Best {S s } in the House $25.00
„ SUIT—-Models in Donegal Tweed—Mixtures and Checks,
#12.50, $15.00, #18.75 to #25.00
SUET—Models in black and navy—all late purchases—
#lo.oo, #12.50, #15.00, #17.50, #20.00, #21.50 to
#25.00.
COAT—Styles in white, castor and green golfine, lined
and unlined #IO.OO, #12.50 and #14.75
COAT—Styles along the more conservative lines—in navy
and black—#B.7s, #9.50, #11.50, #16.75, #21.50 to
#25.00.
SUMMER . DRESSES—SUMMER SKIRTS—in quantities.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
202 Walnut Street
■ ■
APMIRAIJ ROSS TO WED
Announcement Is made of the en
gagement of Mrs. Charles Bartlett,
widow of Commodore Bartlett, IT. S. N.,
to Rear Admiral Albert Ross, IT. S. N.
The wedding will take place in An
napolis. Md.. Monday, .Tune 7, in
St. Ann's Episcopal Church. Admiral
Ross is a brother of Mrs. John Barnett
Patrick, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry of Co
lumbia. were recent guests of friends
in town.
Glad to Recommend
Fruitola
Mrs. Norforth Says She Suffered
with Gall-stones for Several
Years Without Relief
In a letter to the Pinus laboratories,
Mrs. Rosa Norforth, Montlcello, 111.,
says: "I cannot praise Fruitola and
Traxo too highly as I consider It
saved my life. I suffered with gall
stones for several years and could not
get any relief until your preparation
was recommended to me. It has been
six months since I took the last bottle
and I feel that I am entirely well.
Have anyone doubting the merit of
your preparation write me as I will be
only too glad to recommend Fruitola
and Traxo to anyone suffering from
gall-stones."
Fruitola and Trazo are the names
used to idehtify two preparations that
are taken in combination. Fruitola
acts on the intestinal organs as a pow
erful lubricant, softening congested
masses and disintegrating the hard
ened particles that cause so much suf
fering. and expelling the accumulation
with almost instant relief. Traxo is a
splendid tonic, acting on the liver and
stomach with most beneficial results
and is recommended in connection
with Fruitola to build up and restore
"Try it for Goodness
can us for Convenience
p ENBROOH bakery.
V iibi, ,i,,i ii TT**
FREE FREE FREE "
Handsome Talking Machine
How many gramaticall errors can you find In this advertise
ment. Send in your answers whether correc or not, you will recleve
a beautiful Hot weather sovenier (if called for) at
Stauffers Piane House
who will celabratc their formall opening In Harrlsburg Pa by giving
away Absolutely Free an unlimited number of Talking machines, In
conjuntion with their special advertising sale which will start May I
17th nnd end May 31st.
Everybody answering this ad. will be treated alike. In addi
j tion to the souvenler and talking machine Free, we will issue a spe- I
cial advertising credit check good on the purchase of any new Piano j
In our stock.
All answers must be mailed to our salesrooms no later than May
l«th, Only one Talking machine allowed In one family complying I
with conditions of sale.
Call at our storeroom and receive souvenir see and hear these j
beautlfull machines and learn how you may secure one Free.
Pianos will be placed on display from $168.00 and up on which
we will allow credit checks on purchase.
Write name and address plainly to-gether with number of er- j
rors found, mail at once to
Stauffer Music House j
315 Broad St. Harrisburg, Pa. j
jj Buy Coal Now—Cheapest j|
This is the month to order next winter's supply of cool. There's J!
11 a material saving to be effected, and the wise folk are advantage ! >
!! of present low prices. Buy before the advance comes, and buy Mont- ! i
; ! gomery coal thus insuring the most quality for your money.
J. B. MONTGOMERY
! Both Phones Third and Chestnut Streets ;
MEADE W. C. T. U. MEETING
There will be a meeting of the
Meade W. C. T. U. to-morrow evening
at 7.30 o'clock at the residence of
Mrs. E. K. Smith, Twenty-second street
and Jonestown road. Mrs. J. A. Fee
man will be the leader and a large at
tendance is urged.
Mrs. George A. Hutman and Miss
Esther Hutman, of 1703 North Third
street, are home from Mount Gretna,
where they spent several days getting
their cottage ready for occupancy.
its#" j
- v /
MRS. 1(1 ISA N< IKP'I I'KTII
the system that has become run down
and weakened through the suffering
incident to the derangement of the di
gestive organs.
In the files of the Plnus laboratories
at Monticello, 111., are many letters
gracefully acknowledging the satis
factory results following the
Fruitola and Traxo.
have been made for the distribution of
these excellent remedies by leading
drug stores everywhere. In Harris
burg, Fruitola and Traxo can be ob
tained from Gorgns, the druggist, 16
North Third street and P. R. R. Sta
tion!