8 Witmer, Bair & Witmer | Witmer, Bair & Witmer May Clearance Sale of Suits and Coats—bought at underprice—being sold at underprice—all new late models for vacation, motoring or travel—s2s.oo for the best Coat, Suit or Dress in the house and every price below. Your choice of the REST SUIT in the house, Black and White Stripe Voile Dresses —Eton in all new shades and materials, including silk effect, all sizes. Special #5.95 poplins, former prices $45.00. $42.50, $39.75 White Voile Dress—trimmed with neat lace and Special $25.00 an j insertion—silk girdle. Special $7.95 English Tweeds—the nobby suit for summer y ap Silk Dress—in black and white, from 16 wear, in tan and gray. Special _ t0 "44. Special at .7". #6.50 x . ..... «. it' a "d #~1.50 Special lot of House Dresses, from 50 to 56 New Military Model in blue, black and cheeky b at 75* and #I.OO braid trimmed— slß./.->. Special at ... #15.00 „ . ... , , , ' Numerous models, in all colors and new ma- c Kat ', ne Skirts-pocket and button trimmed, terials—were $19.75 and $15.00. Special ac - pecial Jlo? #8.50, #IO.OO and #13.50 New Scallop Skirt of heavy white linen. Spe_- Palm Reach Cloth Suits, in tan, gray and pin c ' a ' #2.95 stripes. The ideal suit for summer, motoring or Numerous other models in P. K., Golfine, travel #8.50, #11.50, #13.50 Ratine, and Novelty weaves, New Black Taffeta Coats with plain and new j #15.50, #4.50, $5.00 and #(>.so Puritan Special at $17.50 1 Waists of striped voile in black, blue, green White Chinchilla and Serge Coats, fancy and | and pink". White collars and cuffs. Special at, tailored Special at $12.50 and #13.50 89* Golfine Coats—in all new colors and white, i Striped tub silk Waists —assorted colors. Spe- Special at #IO.OO cial «... #1.95 Palm Beach Dresses—in all sizes from 16 to j New Rox Plaited Waists —in maize, pink and 44, in tailored or fancy models. Special at I white crepe de chine. Special at #7.50 and #9.50 j $3.50 and $3.75 Witmer, Bair 202 WALNUT P. O. S. OF A. NOTES After the regular session of Wash ington Camp, No. 8. Patriotic Order Rons of America, committeemen of vari ous camps met and decided to form a league of <iuoit pitching among the camps of this district. The next meet ing of this committee will be held at Washington Camp. No. 716. on May 24. at which time a schedule will be made AMUSEMENTS T.SPI day .if I I MTA\|\ films. j PARAMOVXT PROGRAM. Exclusive. £|l Will not show it in any other theater In city. ft WALK To-day and To-monow Frohman I IJOVER presents Pick ford in | " i=s 3 "SUCH A I.I'J'TI.K Q| KEN" . . The Minuet" *_ 1 COLONIAL Model __ One of the exquisite Colonial Ton can Gamble That the ' Pl,mpSl n dainty Walk-Over crea • tion, a style that will he popular Mont? CtHlft at evcry socinl function, fits With a charm that is pleasing to every ■Will Pirate Yon ! woman. Comes in all the new col- Otfi*r FypplUti} ored tops thnt are 80 popu,ar with O v/incr Excellent Acts j the well-dressed women this sum ! mer. Our new military grray top CHARLES CHAPLIJI pump with patent vamp is very ,n | popular. See our windows. "THE CHAMPION" j t , M . ~~ V Wa!k=over Boot Shop Free Moving Pictures " every evening 7 to 11 P. ==« markkt sr. •»* t-> 1 1 /"T r - < Harrisburg, Pa. M., Palace Confectionery, il 225 Market street. j ■=—' Si I A MI'SEMENTS ' MAJESTIC ' Kxtrnorilinnr.v I riple-Slnr C'oiiiblnaton for thin Sranon Only CHARI.RS FROHMAN IMIKSKNTS Q WILLIAM ' 1 ILLETTE Order* \ow B BLANCHE ' ATES -Ma«trrplece T~\ MARIE DORO DIPLOMACY PKICES 50e to »I>.oo * * * THIRD FIREMEN'S CARNIVAL third AND BENEFIT FOR VETERAN VOLUNTEER FIREMEN S HOME AND RE!LY ALU NEXT WEEK REILY AMERICA'S REPRESENTATIVE CARNIVAL ORGANIZATION JOS. Q. FERARI SHOWS inc. The Show You All Know NEW SHOWS PARISIAN ORCHESTRIONS NOVEL RIDES s2O 000 CAROUSELLE—EXTRAORDINARY FREE ACTS A VISIT TO THE FERARI "PLEASURE PLAZA" WILL CONVINCE This Is Mutual Masterpicture "THE HOME OR THE $25,000 PIPE ORGAN" To-day we present "The Devil' —a 5-part Masterpicture production. Not the head-keeper of Hades, of course, but a Wonderful repro duction of frranz Molnars play. Mutual Masterpieces will be shown here every Tuesday and Friday. *9 . > FRIDAY EVENING, BARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 14, 1915. « for the quoit teams. The final meeting of the rally com mitee was held last evening in the camp room of Camp 8 after the regu lar business session. All committee men made their various reports and financial matters were attended to. It was also preposed that plans l>e started to hold another rally in the near future. Miss Lile Oeorge. of Mechanicsburg, spent the day in town. Guests of Miss Barry Spend Pleasant Evening Guests of Miss Leah Barry last even ing at her home, 221 Verbeke street, spent a pleasant time in games, music and contests, with refreshments fol lowing. Karl Feindt featured the latest steps in dancing, while Heed Shuey anil Mr. Delone gave selections on the piano and xylophone. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. George Shuey, Mr. and Mrs. William Shuey, Mrs. Trostle. Miss Trostle, Miss Snavely, Mrs. Taylor, Mrs. Ebersole. Miss Bess Stouffer, Miss Kathcrtne Pa gan, Miss Grace Schroeder, Miss Ber tha Wilson, Miss Florence Reese, Miss Susan Tschopp, Miss Lillian Wilensky, Miss Leah Barry. Reed Shuey, Mr. Delone. William Bryner. Earl Feindt, Coleman Blough and Victor Neiman. Mrs. Benjamin L. Haywood, of Sharon, spent the day with Mrs. John B. Patrick. North Second street, on the way to Washington, D. C. Mrs. Howard llale McClintic, of Pittsburgh, spent the pust several davs with her sister. Miss Ellen K. MeCiil loi b, 1202 North Second street, leav ing this morning. Mrs. James L. Stewart, of 1920 Mar ket street, was hostess yesterday for the last meeting of the Thursday Bridge Club, of which she is a member. Mrs. Fred louden, of 228 South Fourteenth street, entertained at cards yesterday afternoon with a buffet sup per following. Miss Alice R. Eaton, of the Public Library, lias gone to her home in Titusville for a brief stay. Mr. and Mrs. Howard R. Omwake and family of Riverside, will be week end guests of Mrs. Oinwake's mother, Airs. Anna E. Geiger of Shippensburg. Mrs. Sarah F. Klugh, of 707 North Second street, has gone to her farm at Highspire for the summer. Miss Julia E. Fenn is home after spending a month at Philadelphia and Asbury Park, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brady of Cin cinnati, Ohio, left for home this morn ing after spending ten days among old friends here. Glee Club Rehearsing For Spring Musicale Harrisburg's first factory glee club is rehearsing every Thursdav evening in the general office of the Elliott- Fisher Company. South Cameron street, for the annual Spring musicale, to be given in the Tech auditorium. May 27, at 8 o'clock. The glee club is composed of thirty well-known singers of llarrisburg, Steelton, Wormleysburg and Elizabeth town. Never has anything so inter ested the Elliott-Fisher Coinpapy offi cials than this organization, of which several of them are members, and factory employes feel Justly proud of this body of men. Under the direction of E. A. Doepke, Jr.. of Wormleysburg, the club has risen to such height that many older and better known organ izations sit up and take notice. Mr Doepke is young in years, but old in music, having been a singer from boy hood. and it is through his efforts that the club was organized. Miss Sara Harrisburg's well known violiniste; Miss Flora Eshen ower. a well-known soprano, and H Travitz, pianist, will assist the club In its coming musicale. GYMNASIUM LASSIES IN CLEVEB STUNTS Capacity House Enthusiastic Over First Entertainment of Busi ness Girls' Class You probably didn't know that Har risburg lg just brimful of pretty girls— but of course you did, how silly! But did you know that scores of these same pretty girls are expert "tight rope walkers," dumb bell artists, and folk and novelty dancers? No? Well, neither did anybody else until the young women of the Young Women's Christian Association gymnasium class presented an entertainment last night in the Technical high school auditor ium. Now, next to the President's "Note,' 'the cleverness of these self same girls is quite the talk of the town. The "gym" lassies really were re markably entertaining from the first "stunt." a dumb bell drill to the last, a "Midsummer Revel." One of the most pleasing features of the evening was a series of folk dances with the girls in the costumes of the folk to whom the dances are peculiar. Moon light Caprice dancing by Marjorie Bolles, director of the gymnasium, and Margaret Pollock delighted the t.g crowd. Humor was injected into the enter tainment by means of a "Kitchen Or chestra" under the direction of Clara Wolf. Miss Edwards as the drummer ess was a scream. All the girls made I music "of a sort" by playing on var ious cooking utensils, such as gas ranges, stew pans,flour sitters, and so on. The most elaborate part of the pro grame was the "Midsummer Revel," the closing number. Sleeping flowers were awakened by Margaret Pollock as "Dawn"; Helen Farmer and Kit Morgan as "Butterflies" floating among the flowers, broke the enchantment of the "Roses." and these spread their fragrance throughout the wooded dell; .Miss Killinger, as the "Wind" swayed the little blossoms to and fro; curious "Brownies" investigated the revel and then came Miss Marjorie Wall as "Night." The grace and charm of Miss Wall was enhanced by the flick ering of the "Fireflies." Included in Cast Those participating in the enter tainment were: Dumb bell drill Kit Morgan, Elizabeth Killinger, Mabel Jones, Pearl Condron, Zella Drake, Helen Heckert, Marjorie Wall, Bertha Tur ner. Board walk Clara Wolf, Jean Fahrney, Elizabeth Crull, Pearl Yahn. Irish El It—Cliristobel Fahrney, Mar garet Turner. Dutch dance - Margaret Dale, Ed na Kimmel, Martha Fleming, Ella. Delbo. Yankee Doodle—Bertha Motter, Martha Ncgley. Vocal duct Mrs. Cox, Miss Sea man. Tight rope walkers, (Eatest stunts from Europe). Clara Wolf, Esther Smith. Dumb waiters Elizabeth Morgan, Elizabeth Bausman, Daisy Kuhn, Ruth EeYan, Annie Glass. Solo —Mrs. Cox. Portraits of 1750 and 1915 Jean Fahrney, Margaret Pollock. Moonlight Caprice Marjorie Bolles, Margaret Pollock. Kitchen orchestra Directress, Clara Wolf; cornet, B. Motter; harpist, A. Wagner; violin. M. Elngle; tuba, Mrs. McKinley; banjo, A. Brenncman; henchaser, F. Scholl; flute, E. Kugler; cello, M. Eckman; drummeress, M. Edwards; French horn, M. Thorne; trombone, Mrs. Miller; bass viol, A. Eeiby; banjo, M. Arnold; flute, A. Luft. Midsummer Revel—Dawn, Miss Margaret Pollock; butterflies, Miss Kit Morgan and Miss Farmer; roses. Miss 'Grace Slgler, Miss Martha Negley, Miss Esther Smith and Miss Helen ! Hammond; wind, Miss Killinger; brownies, Miss Glass, Miss Small and Miss Kuhn; night. Miss Marjorie Wall; daisies, Elizabeth Crull, Clare Bashore, Jane Gilbert. Ruth I-e Van: violets, j Mary Slgler, Mrs. R. P. Cox, Marion 1 N'issley, Anna daffodils, Helen Mauk, Mabel Eong, Mabel Arnold, Miss Snyder. The patronesses were Mrs. John W. Relly, Miss Caroline Weiss, Miss Stitt, Miss Jennings, Miss Robinson, Miss Eby, Mrs. Solomon Hiney, Miss Mary Heister. Miss Roberta Orth, Miss Nan cy Etter. The committee included Helen Brenneman, Helen Mauk, Margaret Turner, Elizabeth Morgan, Elizabeth Killlnger, Pearl Yahn, Grace Sigler, Mabel Edwards, Helen Heckert. Business Manager Mabel A. Charles. Head Ushers Helen Brenneman and Dorothy Morgan. Pianist—Miss Ella Yost. Mrs. Dana Gillespie, of Market street, was hostess to-day for the last meeting of the L. D. P. Embroidery club. Mrs. C. J. Kost of Camp Hill Is tak ing an extended trip to Cleveland and other cities of Ohio. Mrs. Lottie Miller, of Walnut street, is visiting friends in Lewistown. Mrs. Maggie Clugston, Miss Mary Clugston of Duncannon and Miss Isa belle Minnich, of Mifflin, were recent ly entertained by Mrs. H. D. Miller in this city. Miss Edna Miller, 403 Walnut street, has enrolled at the Conservatory of M uslc. Col. J. M. Shenk, Lebanon, was fn the city to-day on business. Prof. H. S. Dunmire, Lebanon, spent the day in town. Mrs. I. B. Dyer, Mrs. 8. H. Ben ninger and daughter, Kathryn, Sun bury, visited friends here y esterday. J. W. Harman, Carlisle, is the guest of Harrisburg relatives. Mrs. Fogg and Pupils in Recital This Evening A most interesting program com prising monologues, dramatic readings and character sketches, many of them with music and in costume, will be given this evening by Mrs. Karl D. Kogg and her pupils at the auditorium of the Technical high school. Assisting will be Miss Lillian Mil ler, violinist; Charies Cllppinger, tenor and Mrs. Anna Walker Welnhold, ac companist. Those taking part include the Misses Ada Merkle, Martina Moeslein, Katharine Keene, Wilhelmina Wohl farth, Margaretta Gault, Merle Smith, Mary Rhoades, Mildred Sheesley, Adele Claster, Jeanette Claster and Catherine Bricker. Other Personals Page 9) ir LADIES' BAZAAR worth worth up to *1.50. ' 1.1.00. quality white I DON'T FORGET i A 19c j.i q. DON'T FORGET m TX«u nl k '°p?etty" <iecp ve THE NUMBER o. 4tn 01. THE NUMBER flounces. "We Advertise the Truth—The Truth Advertises Us" I I dust" ru'rrie. 1 * 111 I Values For Saturday That Spell "Economy" _ _ \ V % Women's & Misses' Women's and Women's and Women's anil Misses' Misses' Misses' U 1 O * SILK WHITE WAISTS Sfw| Newest Spring mum w„,., UP to PIMI Suits and Goats '»»' Wor Vs.. u .'B9c ni in 54.75 *A >7(- Lingerie, voile ■ ,V) \ At Pripa n .. , vt# / 9 and tub silk m £ /1a immense i-rice Pre«y .tyu. pret belted w;alstß . fewest X Savings Li Ik Neatly styles: all styles. Allies —•£T%Xraa\ ' _ . _ , . trimmed. All sizes. SII.K ■/Ti f \| y Every wanted style, mate- sl«es. WAISTS W/f I V -1 rial and color is here. Hff/ fXJ H WHITE Worth up to WN/ IJ 1 Suite now $d dQ 81I.lv CREPE CIIINCHII,I,A $3.00 M J 3UIIS nOW .. . OK CHINE COATS C 1 CO K ! i Worth up to $13.98 DRESSES Worth up to >o>*«O;7 I n . Worth $16.98 $12.98 Beautiful new fl* t I SuitS nOW ... $9.49 $9 Q g sg ye d'e rliine, ZZ ¥[/,! £ £ Worth up to $22.98 «J>;7.170 0»O. / O gette crepe Flr J L M . *> * * MA Handsome Flare and and tub silks; /fJ , L ■ Suits lIOW . sl4 49 styles and belted styles. newest colors. /I J C \ T «. . *' *; n * colors. All sizes. All sizes. /I 2 L \ - orth up to $30.00 > v v Ij 2 \ Coats now .. . $2.90 [ White and Colored M I IJ J • <2 Worth t0 * 3OO Washable Dresses • fljl Coats now... $3.90 MM > f I Worth up to si.9B In our large assortment of styles M A — "* M n <ft » and materials. mmtf 'Wk 4 /Jf Coats now .. $4.90 D 7r% . w fl orth up --- $2.90 tSattjjrJL , Worth up to $9.98 Dresses worth up dJO Oft S\Ei ■ v to $4.98 VO.JU 25 l'l _—— \ Handsome White Embroidered —L ffftjf Woipen'q and Misses' COMBIXA- Voile Dresses, at iim rri'K 1 Cloth Dress Skirts $5.98 to $9.98 MOTtL Very Much Reduced in Price Lace J (m . Wash DreSS Skirts |j {I/! Skirts worth up to $4 OQ broidery trim- Newest styles, materials and I U|ll\ Newest styles, in all * • ined. All sizes. colors, offered nt unusual sav- II JKC|U\\ wool series, black and white CORSET injts. II roi ll \W checks and mannish worsteds. COVERS Skirts worth up to $1.25 OQ. ll''"'.Will A _ worth .">9c White Ratine and OZ7L. Skirts worlli up to $5 dJO QQ 'i'is. Ramie linen materials; newest Materials of men's ')'» V styles. All waist bauds. )'W wear serge and novelty weaves; T.ace and em- other styles and materials at / J*i\ V in all regular and extra size broidery trim- Uil Ilk i U* < fit? / LA waist bands. med. All sizes. JpA#!*/ lip tO WILSON CLUB ELECTS AT ANNUAL MEETING Members Addressed on Needs of Wilson College by the Rev. Dr. Mudge The annual luncheon of the Central Pennsylvania Wilson College club was held yesterday afternoon at the home of the president, Mrs. Howard R. Om wake. Riverside. Branches of spirea and Spring blossoms decorated the rooms and the centerpiece of the luncheon table was a silver basket with blue trimmings, filled with deutsia, featuring the college colors. The Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour ■ Mudge, pastor of the Pine Street Pres byterian Church, addressed the ladles on the needs of Wilson College and the endowment fund. Officers were elected for the coming year, including: President, Mrs. Walter Kosnot, of Lewistown; secretary, Mrs. J. Jlarper 1 Spong, Harrisburg; treasurer, Mrs. ' Paul Chadwick, Harrisburg. , In attendance were Mrs. Fosnot of ■ Lewistown; Mrs. Owen Brandt, of Mt. Joy; Mrs. J. S. Omwake. Miss Eleanor Duncan and Miss Lucy Dunlap, of Shippensburg; Mrs. Thomas Leidy. of Reading; Mrs. Hoffer, of Steelton; Mrs. Gillespie, of <'hambershurg; Mrs. L. M. Kaufman, of Greencastle; Mrs. Mtlligan, of Newport; Mrs. William Bennett, Mrs. Harper Spong. Mrs. William Jennings, Mrs. William S. Snyder, Miss Helen Espy, Mrs. Styles Duncan and Mrs. B. Boyd Harring ton. - INHERITED NERVOUSNESS The causes of nervous disorders are of two kinds, predisposing and excit ing.. Heredity is a predisposing cause. A nervous parent is very liable to have a nervous child. But even with this predisposition the child will not neces sarily develop any form of nervous disease without an exciting cause. It may not develop during childhood at all but throughout life a person with un inherited predisposition to nervous ness is an easier victim of all forms of nervous disorders than one without it. Worry, overwork, overstudy and ex cesses of all kinds are exciting causes and should be avoided by those who know themselves to have inherited a nervous disposition. Thin blood and a general run-down condition of the system are also to be avoided by such people. Be moderate in everything, avoid worry, keep the blood rich and red and the general health built up with a non-alcoholic tonic tike Dr. Williams' Pink Pills and avoid a ner vous breakdown. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills arc a gen eral tonic with n special action on thci nerves and relieve and correct many forms of nervous trouble. Your own druggist sells them. Write to-day to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schen ectady, N. V., for the free booklet, "Nervous Disorders, A Method of Home Treatment."—Advertisement. Resorts jHOTEL-^ANATORIUM ySjTjldeal in its appointments Vpvti comiorti.table»ndservice V J J ALWAYS OPLN . CAPACITY 350 RLYQUNn (,f W HFiDEORD SPRINGS Renowned for Curative Wttari Bedford Springs \ (Penna) I Hotel and Baths f A y \ I Estateis 1200 feet above sea I 1 eve! and covet# 3000 acraa h\' i of mountains. Hotel afford* wvr'l ' f every convenience andexcel- 1 ' lent ouiane. Climate iswon- v 7 derfu&y mvigoratiag. Runic walks, Y ' good motor roads and fine bridle / patha. Tennis, golf, bowling and J dancing. Splendid accommodations / for automobile tourist*. BED- \ FORD MAGNESIA WATER N J equals that of Matienbad and Carlsbad. [T ' , / ' Open May 29th lor motorists. Formal 1 ,/ opening J una 12th. H. £. Bcmit, Mgr. tJf Willing Workers Class Is Formally Organized The Willing Workers' Sunday school class of Camp Curtin Metho dist Episcopal Church, held a busi ness meeting at the home of the teacher, Mrs. J. E. Criswell, 551 Woodbine street, followed by re freshments. The class was organized, and the following olflcers elected: Elisabeth Sykes, president; Mngdnlina Cluck, secretary; Hettio Stembler, treasur er; Ruth Seabold, vice-president; collectors, Huth Magee and Elva Shoemaker. Miss Emma Corman and Uhoda Wert were appointed to arrange a program for the next meeting to be held June 29 at the home of Emma Corman, 528 Camp street. Other members of the class are: Fern Gross, Miriam Metzler, I/aura Kline, Anna Murray, Ferllne Comp, I'auline Wise, Eulu Beexd and Bessie Endress. Summerdale Park Opens next Tuesday evening. Danc ing Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings.—Advertisement. THE GLOBE THE GLOBE A Surprise Sale And Final Clean-Up Of Ladies' and Misses' Coats msf Values are more surprising than ever. Ai J now and June Ist—and at these prices [7 .\V they will fairly "walk out." On o Lot of 57 Ladies' Coats, flfy i\ • Values to sls, at M SSOO This lot contains Golfine, Eponge, Corduroy, Serges and many other Spring fabrics in very choice models— HI all colors. One Lot of 32 Ladies' Coats—Values to $lB At $9.75 This range includes white Chinchillas, Scotch Tweeds, Covert cloths and Shepherd Checks. Very smart styles—all sizes. The Very Finest Grades of Ladies' Coats Are All Reduced At $11.75 Ladies' Coats, values to $20.00 At $13.75 Ladies' Coats, values to $25.00 At $15.00 Ladies' Coats, values to $28.50 White Chinchillas of the Worumbo variety—lmported Poplins—Gabardines—Army Coverts—Velour Plaids and Mannish Serges. THE GLOBE La t™°^r tion Eighty-seventh Birthday of Emanuel Hoffman Emanuel Hoffman, father of De puty Sheriff William H. yoffman, is 87 years young to-day and the occa sion is to be celebrated this evening at the home of Mrs. W. F. Feindt, IS 11 Hegina street, a daughter, in an informal but memorable way. Mr. Hoffman who Is one of Dauphin county's oldest residents, will be guesl of honor al a little dinner part? which Mrs. Feindt has arranged. Th« other guests will be William H. aiii C. J. Hoffman, sons of the genarian. Rxolnnlve Optical Store Ejn Examined. I.enxr* Ground Open Wednesday nnd Snlurda; Evening* Until It. 205 LOCUST STBKET
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers