Fackler's Big Store on the Hill Offers Furniture Values That Never Vary Dependability is everything in furniture buying. It is always a satisfaction to feel that every purchase you make is bona-fide value. We believe it impossible for you to obtain better furniture values than we arc offering, or a greater assortment from which to choose. Our values are dollar for dollar all the time. The price plainly marked enables you to choose quickly and wisely. OUR BEDROOM FURNITURE has always been one of our strongest talking points. For variety of styles we have probably one of the largest departments in the city. The prices are always exceptionally reasonable and the quality is first class. This solid Mahogany Four-poster Suite consists of Dresser, Chiffonier. Toilet Table and Bed. The suite for $169.00. Chairs to match. \Yc have other suites of same style at lower prices. This Colonial Suite in Solid Mahogany or Mahogany Veneer, or American Walnut and Circassian Walnut at prices you must see to appreciate. We are showing a beautiful four piece ivory suite with chairs to match. The style of this suite is exceptionally good. Would be a great asset in beautifying your home. Only $t 52.50. fecSSk LIVING ROOM 7 I r This Fumed Oak Table with magazine pockets at ends. Only $20.00. See our three | piece suites to match this table. We are show- U N |l ing a large variety of tables and suites in all woods. We are sure we can please you in a U living room suite. These Porch Shades have proved to be the best shade ~~ on the market. Let us show you everything for the 1 Illi porch. Crex in all widths and Crex Rugs. I - j |B| Porch sets in cane scats and back. Reed seats and back |p|S;Sgg| Jfeffl and bent wood seats at way down prices. U»L/' t 111 /HI Don't miss getting one of the big value Porch Rockers, / §l] REFRIGERATORS Cold storage and Baldwin Refrigerators are leaders. All white porcelain lined, at all prices. Lest you forget. ' We have a large stock of Whittall rugs—the very best the /\/\I ]^[l^ market has to offer. Also a big reduction in Killmarnock WIND°—"SAFE Wool Rugs. Let 11s show them to vou. PORCH SHADES Beautiful, Effective.Durable See us for your Window Shades and Linoleums. Don't Flap in the Wind Come to this RTG ST ORL and you will be one of our many valued and satisfied cus tomers. FACKLER'S, 1312 Derry St. FOOD AND EFFICIENCY ARE CLOSELY LINKED [Continued from First Page. ] home (and the home is the heart of the nation) is fhe Better Foods Better Homes movement. This is represented ■by no abler leader than Kate B. Vaughn, of Nashville, Tenn., and be cause of the splendid work she has accomplished in interesting house keepers everywhere in the relation of food to human efficiency, she has been secured by the Telegraph to conduct a Better Foods Better Homes cam paign in Harrlsburg. It Is her second visit to Harrlsburg. and the many friends she made, both for herself and for superlatively good cooking, during her previous visit, are glad indeed to Mrs. Clayton's Letter To Run-Down Nervous Women Louisville, Ky.—"l was a nervous wreck, and In a weak, run-down con dition when a friend asked me to try Vinol. I did so. and as a result I have grained In health and strength. I think Vlnol Is the best medicine in the world for a nervous, weak, run-down ■vstem and for elderly people."—Mrs. \V. C. Clayton. Louisville. Ky. Vlnol Is a delicious cod liver and Iron tonic without oil, guaranteed to over come all run-down, weak, devitalized conditions and for chronic coughs, colds and bronchitis. George A. Gorgas, druggist: Ken nedy's Medicine Store. 321 Market utroet: C. F. Kramer, Third and Broa.l streets; Kitzmiller's Pharmacy, 1325 Derrv street, Harrlsburg. Pa., and at loading drug stores everywhere.—Ad vertisement. TUESDAY EVENING. learn of her engagement for the week of May 24. This school of methods should bring together all the housewives and cooks of the country. The housekeep er plugs away at her individual prob lems, feeling often that her task, like "being good, is a lonesome job." That the housekeepers of Harrishurg and vicinity may gain the inspiration that comes from the assembling of a large number of workers and see just how many hundreds of women are, like herself, still faithfully and enthusiasti cally serving the god of the broom, and dustpan, the market basket and cook stove, the Telegraph has engaged one of the few popular speakers and teach ers who are devoting their talent to the homely, commonplace but most important profession of housekeeping. She will bring before the housewives of Harrlsburg in an entertaing but forceful and Instructive manner, the best and most up-to-date methods of making and keeping a home and of preparing throe meals p day. Kate B. Vaughn, of Nashville, Tenn.. is one of the foremost exponents of domestic science In this country. In her lectures during the past three years, she talked to thousands of wo men who very gratefully profited by the message she brought to them a'nd who are now conducting their house holds more easily and more economi cally because of the methods taught them by Mrs. Vaughn. The Telegraph home economics school is to be conducted in Fahnes tock Hall. V. M. C. A. building, chosen with a view to providing ample and comfortable seats for a very large number of Harrlsburg women. Every class of housekeeper and cook In Har rlsburg and vicinity Is Invited to attend these Better Foods Better Homes ses sions in Fnhnestock Hall and hear Mrs. Vaughn and see her cook. The school is to be entirely free to all women, land their daughters. NEW Cm XCll, ORGANIZED Sfecial to The Telegraph Gettysburg, Pa., May 18.—On Run day afternoon the Pennsylvania Cath olic Beneficial League of Lancaster in stituted a local council in Xavier Hall with a class of twenty-nine candidates. All of the grand officers of the grand council were present, along with a large delegation from the councils in Lancaster. Columbia and Lebanon. The new council will be incorporated under the name of Father Corby Coun cil. No. 10. HALIFAX BOY PROMOTED Sfecial to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., May 18.—P. E. Parmer formerly of this place, will move to Sykesville, Jefferson county, where he has been elected principal of the high school. Sykesville has" 600 pupils in the -schools and employs fourteen teachers. • WILL DKDICATE HALL Special to The Telegraph Halifax, Pa., May 18.—On Saturday afternoon Halifax Grange. No. 13 43, will dedicate its new hall in Third street. State Master John A. McSpar ran will be present to conduct the dedication services and other state offi cers «vlll be present. VISITED FORMF.K PASTOK Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg. Pa., May 18.—Four teen members of the Men s Bible Class of the Messiah United Brethren Church visited their former teacher and pastor, the Rev. F. Berry Plum mer. on Sunday. ELECTED DELEGATES Shlppensburg, Pa.. May 18.—Misses Melv.n Shuman. and Ruth Wingert hove been elected as delegates to the Christian Endeavor, branch conven tion, which meets at Hageintown. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH URGES SPECML CARE i 111 CHOICE OF MEtTS Dr. J. M. J. Raunick Tells How to Guard Against Disease in Warm Weather With the approach of warm weather, when It is difficult to keep foodstuffs ■ and meats, Dr. J. M. J. Raunick, health officer, is urging car© in the selection of food. "The prevalence of ptomaine poison ing and general disorders of the digest ive organs." said Dr. Raunick, "due to consumption of decomposed food stuffs Is a condition met with fre quently at this time of the year. "People often overlook the necessity of getting their meats, vegetables and other foodstuffs into refrigerators promptly. Market and store buyers also overlook food that Is unfit for use. This is also fly time and another reason why housewives should be care ful in what they buy and in caring for the food after it reaches the home. The need of sanitary meat markets is becoming more apparent daily." In addition to this warning Dr. Rau nick gave the following suggestions for housewives on detecting bad foods: Beef should Be Red "Beef should be of a rosy-red color, with cream-colored, firm, elastic fat, nnd scarcely moist when touched with the finger. Do not buy wet, flabby beef that is pale or purple. "Jjanib or mutton should be firm, closely grained and light red in color, with fat that is white and hard. "Fresh veal Is pale red (unless milk ] fed. when it Is light), with firm white fat between the muscles and surround ing tissues, and scarcely moist to the touch. Bad veal is soft, mushy, sticky and has a very red tinge, while the fat has a grayish, lead color. "Good pork Is solid, has pure white fat and pink flesh. Do not buy pork that Is soft and vellow. All Meats Firm "Poultry should be firm to the touch, pink or yellow in color, and possess a fresh odor and unbroken skin. "Stale poultry is flabby, bluish-green on the crop and abdomen, and has a bad odor: the eyes are sunken, there is a wasted appearance of the flesh of the head and the skin pulls apart easily. "All shellfish should smell fresh, and the shells should close firmly when put into water or touched with the finger. Shellfish should be alive when cooked. "Fresh fish should have red gills and moist bright scales, clear eyes, and should be firm and rigid when handled. Stale is flabby, has dull scales, the eves are sunken and covered with a film, the gills are nale, or of greenish color, and the fish has a bad odor. All lumpy fish should be rejected, as the growth may be cancer. To Detect llad Meat "To detect decomposing meats in cans before opening. insne>-t the ends of the can. and if they bulge, discard the can. This bulging is due to ac cumulated gases of decomposition that push the ends outward by force of pressure. leaking and rusty cans should also be discarded. Canned meats should be free from mould. The odor of such meats should be the same as when freshly prepared. If the meat is putrid, exposure to heat wili make it possible to detect the foul odor. "Glassed meat products are bad when they have a rancid, sour smell, and when the color differs from the fresh product. "Smoked meats and fish are bad when they are flabby to the touch and have a rancid, sour smell." MAJESTIC Wednesday evening. May lfl William Gillette. Blanche Bates. Marie Doro in "Diplomacy." Thursday evening. May 27 Christie Mac Donald in "Sweethearts." COI.OMAI, Vaudeville and Pictures Every after noon and evening. MOVIXG PItTIRKS Photoplay. 10 a. m. to 11 p. m Regent. 12 noon to 11 p. m. Royal, 6 p. in. to ll p. m. Victoria, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. CHRISTIK MnrDO\ \ 1,1) IX "SW KKT HK4HTS" Speaking recently of the tempera mental stage star. Christie Mac Donald, who is to bp seen here in "Sweet hearts" at the Majestic, Thursdav even ins:. May 27, remarked: "I have never heard that Sarah Bernhardt raged tempestuously over some stage trial and -Madam Bernhardt is still on the stage and wealthy: it has never been said that Madam Melba refused to let the curtain rise for a nerformanre be cause she took a sudden dislike to her manager and she is still before the public and rich. Maud Adams has plav ed her favorite roles without a disap pointment for the public and she is still on the stage and rich, and it is one of my happinesses that 1 have never slighted any audience and I am still on the stage and—still on the stage. The day of permitting the pub lic to know of stage temnerament seems to have passed."—Advertisement. "THE OUTIjAW'S HF.VEJiBK" AT THE VICTORIA TODAV General Francisco Villa, the Mexi can bandit Napoleon, who fashioned n modern army out of the raw rang ers of the plains of Chihuahua, is the hero of "The Outlaw's Revenge in the Drtwn of a New Republic," an other of the series of Mutual inaster- Plctures inaugurated by the Mutual 'llm Corporation to anticipate the public demand for better motion pic tures. The photography is vivid and clear. The battle scenes are charac terized by thrilling action on a large scale. The guerrilla fighting. when Villa flees for his life, the charge of the Constitutional cavlarv and the defense of the wagon train all give the spectator quick starts of satis faction. R. A. Walsh plays the part of Villa, the famous Mexican bandit.—. Advertisement. WILI.IAH PEsi\ THEATER The patrons of this beautiful family theater were greatly delighted last night when they saw the first pictures shown by the new management. Pic tures of the same high type and char acter that have made the Victoria so popular will now be shown at the Wil liam Penn and the patrons of Harris burg's newest theater will be sure to appreciate the many changes in the class of pictures to be presented. The same high class policy that has char acterized the man igemcnt of the Vic toria will prevail at the William Penn Theater. To-day's bill consists of many extra reels.—Advertisement. "GOOSE GIRI," AT THE REGENT showing of Marguerite Clark at the Regent Theater this evening. The crowded house requested the manager to repeat the same production again. Marguerite Clark In "The Goose Girl," so don't miss It. This production of Jesse U Lasky does not need any in troduction to the theater lovers of Harrlsburg. To-morrow, Wednesday and Thursday, another Jesse h. I,askv moving picture play presents Edward Abeles In a picture version of the fun niest comedy ever produced. "After Five" Is composed of various stars, headed by Edward Abeles and do not forget that nfter the Paramount Pro gram Is shown the first four days of the week at the Regent Theater it will not be shown In any other theater in this city.—Advertisement. HERSHEY PARK OPEMXG Csuallv Memorial Day opens the sea son at Hershev Park, but the real fore state of the husv summer Is found in the annual May Hop which has always QAM, lIWI—AMY PHONE POINDED ISTI One Day (Wednesday) For Clearing Out Odd Lots of White Goods, Linens, Bedwear, Etc. At Surprising Reductions Folks who visited our "Moving Out Sale" in the above sections, marveled at the truly wonderful offerings they found. While not as large as its predecessor, this sale offers just as remarkable reductions, and your presence tomorrow amid such tempting bargains will re sult in a saving for you and more room for these departments. SI 15 72x 72 Table Cloth 58-inch Table Cloth, yard 19* $6.98 brown plaid Rlankete $4.75 20c 45-inch Indian Head Linen, yard, 15c 36-inch Lmene, yard 9y 2 t s<>.oo blue and white Blankets $7.00 ( L? ttOTTlan Cord, yard 30f $1.75 grav Blankets $1.19 $1.75 Accordian plaited, yard 89? $1.50 gray Blankets »8* \2y 2 c and 15c White Goods, yard .... 614* $1.39 Comforts 89* 69c 81-inch Near-Linon, yard 45* $1.50 Comforts ] 98* 85c 20-inch Diaper Cloth, 10 vards ... 50* SIO.OO Steamer Rugs $5 00 $1.50 English Longcloth, 12 yards .. $1.09 bo wman ' s— Main Floor. 39c 45-inch Mercerized Batiste, yard .. 19* 6c white Cotton Toweling. Vard 4* Qol** I 20c Huck Towels, 2 for 25* OHIC Ol LrirfiC 50c Turkish Towels 250 Face Cloths, 2 for 3*. and 2 for 5* Qi CV* pf p $2.00 36x45 Pillow Cases, pair $1 IJ9 OllCvlo U t ica,Coha T , and Mohawk 75c full bed size Crochet Spread 50* ~ the tlir . ee hl S hest sheets $1.75 Ripplette Spread SI.OO made. Note the special price: $20.00 wool and down filled Comfort. utica, 81x90, regularly 89c. sl2 98 Mohawk, 81x90, spotted, regularly $1,19. $12.50' wool and down filled Comfort sßii>B Cohasset, 81x90, regularly st.oo. $7.98 woo] and down filled Comfort. $5.50 Yfiltr Chnin+ $6.98 wool and down filled Comfort, $4.75 OUT KsilOlCC IDC $5.75 wool and down filled Comfort. SH.9B Main Floor— bowman s. $3.25 white wool Blankets $2.59 V, The Daintiest of Weaves and Colorings Comprise a Showing of Summer Dress Cottons I' rom which every woman may satisfy her particular tastes and desire#; whether from the viewpoint of style and novelty, or real economy. '* —Zephyr Dress Ginghams, 15* yd.—vahic ' Voiles and Ricecloth, 39* yd. wfth { jflgjfr V ' beautiful colored tints of pink, light bine and /flEk. mais; floral designs; 38 inches wide. » I \Batiste, 15* yd.—Harlequin designs, in /P®-, black and white; 40 inches wide. _ Awning Stripe Cotton Voiles, yd.— _ (iffi&i / £ vgpPpPfi <yT\ i" liffht blue, pink and green ; 40 inches wide. ——• v M Mercerized Batiste, yd. floral - 'i £s~'C L 'and rosebud designs: 28 inches wide. Coin-Spot Voiles, 25* yd. 4O inches Seco Tussah, 19* yd. silk and cotton; iKr/yi Tussah Pongee, 39* yd. sand shade / / Seco Wash Silks, 33* yd. space and / / / Rough Pongees, 15* yd. street.and Ripplette, 12' a* yd. regularly 15c inches wide; shirting styles. light and dark stripes, and neat checks. bowman s— Main Moor. Just Two Prices in a W. B. Corsets of Rousing Sale of Wall Unusual Merit < Paper To-morrow , Tt « *f t h & ~ • bust will at once at -1 tract many women civ*"" X —a new summer s" >B^. The sale lots include a large quantity of model with <i small papers that are new in this department, and Hare at bottom, and others from regular stock. the light weight COU p* roll; values up to 18c. Suitable for til will insure com- OC bedrooms and livingrooms; satin fort. Three sets hose -wif If' lined stripes and dainty floral designs. Cub- supporters. Special ol M | ," jm out borders to match. , $1.50 "W if , ' ' 4 i lOr r" ; va ,' acs 7 ■ to 2sc ' Suitable w B at ' X V/V* for parlors, dining rooms, living Oil |U| IM M I I rooms and halls; newest, varnished golds, fpi .Ull to !|M.UU shadow stripes and gold dotted two-tones. La Vida Corsets, Cut-out borders to match. at .00 to $lO Fourth FIoor —BOWM.VN'S. BOWMAN'S —Second Floor \ / drawn a big crowd to the Hershey dancing pavilion. . „ „ This vear the hop will be held May 20, beginning at 8 p. m. It will be in the big pavilion ill West Hershey Park, and for the occasion trolley cars will be run directly to the pavilion. The cars will take care of the returning patrons, so that there will be every convenience for the crowds. The pavilion will be handsomely decorated with plants and streamers and there will be the effort to give a Kala effect to the huge Interior. The floor Is In splendid condition. Carnations will be given to all the ladles. . Both the Hershey Band and the Hershey Orchestra will play and Harry Bender will sing. Mr. Bender has a rich voice of unusual range. The band and the orchestra are better than ever. There will be continuous music. The admission will be. for men, 25 cents; for ladies. 15 cents. The dance program is: 1, two step, "Down In Chattanooga," band and or chestra; 2, waltz hesitation, "Ceclle," or chestra: 3. one step, "On the 5:16," band; 4. two step, "when You Were a Tulip," orchestra; 5. waltz, "Dreaming," band; 6, one step, "1 Didn't Raise My Boy to be a Soldier." orchestra; 7, two step, "There'» a Uttle Spark of I.ove T,eft Burning," band; 8, four step, "The MAY lg, 1915. Golden Trumpets," orchestra; 9, one step, "The High Cost of Loving," band; 10, vocal solo, "Meet Me Where the Shadows Fall," Mr. Bender; 11, two step, "My Indian Queen," orchestra; 12, hesitation, "Mighty Lak'a Rose," band; 13, one step, "I Am on My Way to Dub lin Bay," orchestra; 14, two step, "The Only Girl," band; 15, fox trot, "The Original," orchestra: 16, two step, "It's a Long, Long Way to Tipperrary," band; 17. waltz hesitation, "Nights of Gladness." orchestra; 18, one step, "I Am Going to Stay Right Here—and Dance," hand; good nlgTit waltz.—Ad vertisement. WILLARD IS A MYSTKRY Willard, who began a three days' en gagement at the Colonial Theater, yes terday, proved an enigma. Willard claims to have sufficient control over the muscles of his body to grow in height at will. Whether he does It by controlling his muscles, or any other way. he does it. He uses no screen, but stands In full view of his audience and ns the bewildered folks look on In amazement he calmly begins to rise un til he towers almost head and shoul ders over the original Willard who stood in the same shoes a moment be fore. The Colonial Theater has Issued a general invitation to physicians to be present to-night, and to go on the stage and study this strange man as he does his work. Willard himself says It Is simply the natural consequences of practice. He has been for several years trying to get his muscles to per form as he wanted them to. and at last he has succeeded. Willard Is only onn of three very good acts on the Colonial s new bill.—Advertisement. Resorts /f^ALENfrfALL M \ AD-Anticcity a L Kg-gprldeal in it's appointments VNteJgl ALWAYS OPEN CAPACITY 350 F"LyOUNC ; GfVTiifU4*fr Try Telegraph Want Ads 3
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