4 Many New Bargains To-morrow in the Annual Bargain Basement Sale To the crowds that'attended the opening of the "First Birthday Sale of the Bargain Basement" on Saturday the announcement of these new Bargains will be of great interest. Those who did not get their share of those Most Exceptional Bargains—come to-morrow. All the items that were sought so eagerly by the host of Saturday shoppers have been re plenished and the following new ones added: » / \ \ 1 Basement Bargain Basement Bargain Basement Bargain Basement Bargain 50c Waists 25c SI.OO Aluminum Kettle* "i:* 0 »«■ Wb>£-.nd- »2 Trimmed Hals 98c A White Enamel \*are 50 new ones have i n do . zel J '* /# it been added to this 60c W alsjs have just Extra large size (full Large Basins, Pud- lot, so the assortment been opened up ana 8-qt, capacity) Alum- dins: Pans, Saucepans, is now most complete, put on sale Jor to- Inura Kettles with Mixing: Bowls, etc. $2.00 is a conserva morrow at 25c. All bale handle. Also perfect. tive value for any one sizes—fresh stock. $1.25 Double Boiler 0 f these beautiful i for 79c. _ hats. Z " Basement liar train - Basement Bargain N 50c Work Shirts... 290 ———-————■ 75c House Dresses. .29c Basement Bargain Ught and dark blue Basement Bargain Gingham, Chambray 8c Bleached Muslin; 4c (' ha m b ray Work 50c Sheets 29c and Percale House Fine even thread Shirts with attached Full size sheets, made Dresses. Sices are Muslin, one yard wide soft collar. Sizes from of good grade of mus somewhat broken. —ln remnant lengths. 14H to 17lin. • -* V—__—__ "rEH ' tic onwrwsfloppwrectma p { i, He pillow I • GET A TRANSFER fanta' Turn Sole rH Robinson's M made of good • ™ • W ~ ■ .some with cloth THIRDAHOBRMP ■ P , f '" cy MANUEL'S THRONE IS FOREVER LOST [Continued from First Page.] and during his stay in the Portuguese capital he had ample opportunity to study the people, the country, the con ditions, economic and political, of the new republic. While he has kept in touch with affairs there since leaving, his in formation to a large extent has neces sarily been gained from the news dis patches. Incidentally It is doubtful If any official on the "Hill" reads the newspapers on the subject of Portugal any more interestedly or carefully than Secretary "Woods. Costn. Ex-Premier The Secretary is a great admirer of Dr. Costa, who, it appears, is leading the present revolutionary movement, ostensibly for the purpose of regaining control of the reins of government and his portfolio as minister of state. Dr. Costa and Sir. Woods have kept up a more or less desultory correspondence ever since Secretary Woods returned Irom abroad. "While my information as to the present conditions in Portgual must, as a matter of course, be gleaned now from the newspaper dispatches to a great extent, I think that perhaps the situation Is often exaggerated. Why, I remember that we frequently got American newspapers in Lisbon flar ing with black type accounts of bomb throwing, insurrections among the troops .and so on, in Lisbon, when as fcca'^3^ i Ijas ifye calL-s^-* — ~ \The standby oft he thirsty— ' the delight of the hot and tired— the treat for the multitude. lODw \ Delicious and Refreshing HfiH f Demand the genuine by full name— ffillßW "%>. nicknames encourage substitution. %/,, THE COCA-COLA CO. Xrrev.'h.nk "%*, ATLANTA GA. •fCoca-CoU '%%/, 6 f/'C® Pleasure Cars for hire - s e rv ice anywhere, anytime. Com- f P etent guides at your service. Rates very reasonable. TAYLOR, 1426 Green Bell Phone 1842 J. ***************** * imiin nmummnn ■ You Will Find Many Tempting Things Telegraph Home Economics School Y. M. C. A. Auditorium Next Week DON'T MISS IT TUESDAY EVENING, ■ a matter of fact the city was as qul&t I and peaceful as this. This, I think, is j largely due to the fact that most of the news dispatches relative to Portugal's ! troubles emanate from Spain. The Shadow Behind a Throne "Spain contains a big percentage of J people who are opposed to the mon archy and naturally the Spanish gov- I ernment is desirous of discouraging the republican attitude as much as possible. You see." smiled Secretary Woods, '"on one side of Spain is the big French republic, on the other side is the newer republic, Portugal." "Might the present troubles afford an opportunity for the return of the royalist party to power?" Mr. Woods was asked. "Could the friends of Manuel really be behind this revo lution?" "No, I don't think so," replied the Secretary. "In fact, I doubt if the royalists will ever regain Portugal's I throne. Portugal will ever remain a republic." Manuel? Never Mom "Could the present disturbance be an effort on the royalists' part to get back into power?" "In my opinion, no. I doubt if they would ever even attempt it. While there are two political factions of the republican government fighting now, an effort on the part of the arch enemy, the royalists, would mean a prompt and decisive cohesion of the lighting factions, who would unite to overthrow the king's party. In this instance It would disprove that old adage of a 'house divided against itself shall fall'." "Did you know Dr. Costa, the sup- posed leader of the present revo lution ?" "Very well. In fact, he was a warm friend of mine, and we still keep up a more or less desultory correspondence. He is a very great scholar and one of Portugal's most progressive thinkers, and, I believe, a real and sincere pa triot who is trying to get what is best for the greater number. When Portugal Holds an Election "Under the previous administration Dr. Costa was premier and did a won derful amount of good for the people. The president of the Portuguese re public is more or less of a figurehead, the real reins of government are in the hands of the premier. N'ow I under stand that Dr. Costa is trying to get his party into power again." "It is said that the purpose of carry ing on the revolution at this time is to gain control of the governmental ma chinery.relative to the annual election. Is this true?" "It may be. The whole electoral machinery is controlled by the govern ment and the party that is in power naturally controls the elections." I "Someone has written of a great secret organization controlled by the republic which helped to overthrow the throne and which has been revived in these troubles. Had you heard of that?" The Call of the Fives "Oh, yes. That is called the 'car bonario.' It Is a wonderful and huge secret society and was formed, it is said, for the purpose of uniting to I strike at the proper time at the throne. A curious system of calling the mem bers together exists. The head of the socieity issues the word to each of Ave other men. In turn each of the live pass the same instructions on to live others; each of these five In turn tip off five others, and so on until the body has been notified." Through the big open windows of the Secretary's room the chill breezes «tirred the curtains. "One thing." whimsically smiled the former minister in conclusion. "Por tugal. I think, has the most delightful climate in the world. It never becomes too warm there—nor too cold." Family AH Together First Time in 20 Years Tho following children and grand children of Mrs. Emeline Williams were entertained at the home of her daughter, Mrs. C. M. Baker, where she has been an invalid for the past ten months: Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Williams, of Newport; Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Wil liams, of Filey's: Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Williams, of Wellsvllle; Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Baker, of Sidetown; Karl and Richard Williams, of WelTsville; Reba. • 'lara. Hazel and Anna Williams, of Filey's; Carrie, Raphael. Marv, Gleen Frank and C. M. Baker, Jr., of Side town; Mrs. Charles Williams and daughter, Mrs. J. O. Zimmerman, of Dillsburg, and two great-grandchil dren. All spent a happy day together, for it was the first time the sister and brothers had met in reunion for twenty years. ENTERTAIN' BIBLE CLASS OP MACLVY STREET CHURCH The men's Bible class of the Maclav Street Church of God held its monthlv business meeting at the home of Oeorge E. Siple, 2147 Jefferson street. The class expressed its appreciation to the teacher, R. V. Ritter, for his faithful instructions. After the usual business session refreshments were served by Mrs. Siple and Miss Helen Siple. The members in attendance were Ed. Albright, Ed. Fries, J. W. Beshore, P. Barmont, D. B. Gunder man. R. V. Ritter, the Rev. F. I. M. Thomas, Albert Siple and George E Siple. • VISIT AMONG OLD FRIENDS Brenton Wallace, a former member of the Academy faculty, and his busi ness partner, Fred Warner, of Phila delphia, spent the week end with old friends here. Mr. Wallace is now in terested in real estate and building op erations in the Quaker City. John Kerns and his son. William Kerns, of Zarker street, are home after a pleasure trip to New York. Walter E. Sterner, of Boas street, spent Sunday In New York city. "Sf(fiK-MEWS • Little Miss Gertrude Monegan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard E Monegan. of 1602 Penn street, an nounce the birth of a brother, Rich ard Elmer Monegan, Jr., Sunday. Mav 10, 1916. y Mr. and Mrs. J. Howard Roop, of LaFayette, Ind., announce the birth of a daughter, Dora Jean Roop, Satur day, May 15, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Roop were former residents of Harrisburg. Mrs. Roop was Miss Carolyn M. Stouf fer prior to her marriage. Mr. Roop was graduated in chemistry at Penn State 1911 and is now employed as deputy State chemist at Purdue Uni versity. v Mr. and Mrs. James Flndlev. of Quoquimbe. Chile, announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth Findlev, Tues day, May 11, 1915. Mrs. Findlev was formerly Miss Rebecca Craighead, of the Central high school faculty, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Craig head. of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Hull, of 2133 North Second street, announce the birth of a daughter, Helen Ham bleton Hull. Sunday. May 16. 1915. Mrs. Hull was Miss Margaret Charles prior to her marriage , HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH fer^sonaK^^Soclfil Appointments Are Made of Civic Club Heads At the annual social meeting of the Harrisburg Civic Club held yesterday afternoon at the Country Club of Har rlsburg, Mrs. William Henderson, the president, made the following reap pointments of heads of departments: Bureau of information. Miss Mary Jennings; child labor, Mrs. John M. Htine; Consumer's League, Mrs. John Oenslager; cux-rent events, Miss Blanche flute; hospitality. Mrs. Rob ert Lambert on; membership. Miss Fannie M. Eby; program and year book, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones; vigil ance, Mrs. John W. Reily. The following members were elect ed delegates to the annual meeting of the State Federation of Women's Clubs to ba held next October in Wllkes- Barre: Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, Mrs. A. K. Shirey, and Mrs. H. Lindley Hos ford. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel C. Todd are homo from Philadelphia and Atlantic City, where they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Kinley Tener. William E. Bailey is visiting his sis ter, Mrs. Robert Elliott Speer, at En glewood, N. J. Miss Dora Silberman, Lebanon, has returned home after a visit in this city. Mrs. C. C. Cooper and Mrs. H. I. Cooper, Sunbury, are visiting friends in town. + Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Croft and son Irvin, of Carlisle, were recent guests of Harrisburg relatives. LEAVES FOR EXPOSITION* Attorney Horace G. Durbin, of New Kensington, Pa., spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. James C. Dur bin, of North Sixth street, before leav ing with his family for the Panama- Pacific exposition in California. Mrs. Harry C. Knull, of Reily street,' Is spending the week in Philadelphia. James W. Barker, of 33 Evergreen street, has removed with his family to Coveallen for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Spencer have gone home to Cincinnati after a short visit among old friends in this vicinity. The Rev. S. W. Herman, pastor of Zion Lutheran Church, with Mrs. Her man and their children are home af ; ter visiting Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Ben ner, at Gettysburg. Mrs. Ralph B. Fleisher, Columbia, is visiting relatives in this city. Mrs. Fred G. Troxell, and daughter, have returned to Gettysburg after a short visit in this city. Miss Bessie Lutz has returned to Lltitz after spending a week with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James Lutz, gr., 326 South Fourteenth street. Mrs. E. J. Staekpole is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Walter Bruce Caldwell, at Sharon. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Harper Shaffer, of Philadelphia, left for home to-day after a short stay among relatives I In this city. William Gillette, One of the Stars in "Diplomacy" Famous actor returns to Harrisburg after absence of several years. William Gillette's appearance in Charles Frohman's "trt-star" revival of "Diplomacy" in association with Blanche Bates and Marie Doro marks his return to the stage after an ab sence of many seasons. It was at first supposed lie had permanently re tired to private life, but Mr. Froh man's persuasion has altered his de clsiorfand he will play Bearclerc to the Countess Ztcka of Blanche Bates and the Dora of Marie Doro. "Diplomacy" is to be seen at the Majestic Wednes day evening. Mr. Gillette's last ap pearance on the American stage was in 1910, when he was seen In revivals of his older successes, "Sherlock Holmes." "The Private Secretary" and "Secret Service."—Advertisement. PICNIC DATE ANNOUNCED The Hebrew Ladles' Aid Socletv has planned a picnic and dance for June 8 at Summerdale. There will be a full orchestra and a large attendance. In case of rain the event will be post poned untii June 16. * ————-——^ The Harrisburg Academy Camp For Boys Fishing. Swimming, Boating, and Tramping In tlif Mountains with desirable companions tin tier the supervision of compe tent, experienced counselors is the solution of the Boy anil the Summer Vacation Problem. Keep the boy in the open in Tonefi with Mother Nature and he will not only learn and love tlie secrets of forest and stream but at the same time will store up the physical and moral strength that Insures a sturdy manhood. The Harrisburg Academy Camp, near Harrisburg, man aged by Academy Masters, offers tills opportunity for your Son. Only wholesome lx>ys ten years and older accepted. Rates very reasonable. For Information, phone or write. Raymond D. Kennedy, Mgr. Harrisburg Academy AMUSEMENTS THIS IS MUTUAL MASTERPICTURE DAY AT THE VICTORIA "THE HOME OF THE $ To-day we present "The Outlaw's Revenge," a powerful picture play in 4 parts. Mutual Masterpictures are shown here every Tuesday and Friday. GOLDEN lIHIIVEIISIIRr CHS I SUM Mr. and Mrs. Mahion Evans Reach Fiftieth Milestone of Wedded' Journey Mr. and Mrs. Mahion Evans, of 412 North Second street, reached the fif tieth milestone of their wedded jour ney through life on Sunday, and while there was no special observance of the day, they received beautiful flowers and many good wishes from their friends. Miss Margaret Lungren and Mahion Evans, both of Philadelphia, were married in that city, May 16, 1866, re siding there for twenty-one years, when Mr. Evans became a member of the firm of Witman, Schwars: and Co., wholesale grocers of this city. Later he resigned and started the firm of Evnns, Foose and Burtnett and is still senior partner of that company. Mr. and Mrs. Evans have but one living child, Mrs. Ada Evans Ambler, who resides with them; and two grand children, Francis and Jack Ambler. Daniel Frick Graham Addresses Journalists Daniel Frick Graham, a Central High school graduate, who resides with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Graham, 1646 Market street, returned from Pittsburgh yesterday, where he attended the third annual journalism conference of the Middle Atlantic As sociation of College and School News papers, as the representative of Dick inson College, Carlisle. Mr. Graham is closing his junior year at Dickinson and is editor-in. chief of The Dlckinsonian, the college newspaper. He delivered an address before the conference on "Stand on Important Questions; Campaigns and Attitude of Paper Toward Students and Faculty." Miss Norma Gross and Miss Helen Atchison, of New York, are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Edwin P. Leopold, of State street, on the way to Washing ton, and Old Point Comfort, Va. Dr. and Mrs. Silas C. Swallow are home after an extended stay at Ocean Grove, Asbury Park and New York city. Dr. and Mrs. John Oenslager, of South Front street, attended the Con nely-Tarklnsston marriage at Washing ton, D. C., on Sunday. Josef N. Knull, a State ColTege stu dent, was in town yesterday "on the way to Washington, D. C. City Commissioner William IJ. Gor gas. has returned from a brief visit to Atlantic City. Miss Mary Gessford, of Freedland, Md., is spending some time with Mrs. Williajji B. Cunningham, 310 Hummel street. County Controller H. W. Gough is home from Atlantic City after a few days' vacation. Mrs. Gougli, who ac companied him, remained at the sea shore. Miss Maybell Brlggs, of Felton, is the guest of Mrs. William B. Cunning ham, 310 Hummel street. Miss Clarissa Henderson, of Pitts burgh, started for Atlantic City to day after a week's visit with her class mate, Miss Elaine Wilson, of North Third street. AMUSEMENTS / 1 111 irCTir WII.MER. VINCENT luAJLdllt * APPEI.I., MGRS. TVmorrew Evening „ t u SKATS ON SAI.E Charles Frohinnn Presents WILLIAM GILLETTE BLANCHE BATES MARIE DORO IN DIPLOMACY PRICES, «Oc -to $2.00. COLONIAL CAN YOU EXPLAIN IT WILLARD "THE MAN WHO GROWS" Go*. From Dwarf to Giant While Yon rralt. S Other Good Art. and Comedy Pictures Mats., K and lOci Eve., 10 and 15c. I.ast Day of MARGUERITE CLARK In the "GOOSE GIRI." in 5 reels. Drama, "IOI.E THE CHRISTIAN" "Mr. Jarr's Magnrtlc Friend. To-morrow and Thursday Jesse I* Ivasky presents EDWARD ABEI.ES In a picture Version of the fun niest comedy ever produced, "AFTER FIVE" CHANGE OF MANAGEMENT BRINGS BIG ' i Change in Pictures AT THE ! Wm. Pcnn THEATER Now under same management as I the Popular Victoria. MAY 18, 1915. MAY CLEARANCE SALE OF SUITS AND COATS The best garment in the house of any kind for $25.00 —and all prices below. We will not replenish again this season. White and Colored Summer Dresses; Palm Beach Suits, Skirts and Motor Coats; Waists of Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Net. Lingerie, etc.; Petticoats—Mercerized, Jersey and Silk; House Dresses—large sizes closing out for want of room ; Wash Skirts—P. K., Fancy Weaves, Golfine, Ratine, Linen, etc.; Motor Coats—Tweed, Linen, Coverts, etc.; White Fox Furs—New York is obsessed with summer furs—wear them now while the craze is on and have them for next season. Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 Walnut Street MECHAMCSBI'RG SUFFRAGE TEA Quite a number of Harrisburgers will attend a "Suffrage Tea" arrang ed by Miss Margaret Blackburn, of Mechanlcsburg, Thursday afternoon, May 20. The principal speaker will be Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, of this city, president of the Central Pennsyl vania Woman Suffrage Association. MOTOR TRIP TO JOHNSTOWN Mrs. Frank D. Carney and daugh ter. Miss Louise Carney, Mrs. Carney's sister, Mrs. Daniels, and Mrs. Philip T. Meredith are on a motor trip to Bedford and Johnstown. At the lat ter place they will be the guests of Mr. and Airs. Jacob Fronhelser. Fort Washington Pavilion Under new management and remod eled. Dancing Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings.—Advertisement. LADIES' BAZAAR DON'T FORGET t A iop J.I Q. DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER lU-JZ J. 4tll OU THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Truth—The Truth Advertises Us" SPLENDID SAVINGS FOR WEDNESDAY CLOTH COATS «475 WASH WABTS Worth Qf| to $8.50.... w 4 *. / O Worth up 7Qr» $5.00 fewest styles, neatly to $1.50 t i/C trimmed. Made of Lingerie, Voile and b ' acl < Jap silk. All Tub Silk Waists, terials and colors. slJies. Pretty styles. All sb.es. Women's Women's Women's White SII.K HOSB CTHTNCHIIvIiA COATS $1.25 69C Worth up Cn- Worth up dj/f "re Made of good qual- to slo ° UVV to $8.50 # O lty Ratine. Newest Colors black and Excellent materials, styles, with pockets. white. All sizes. in pretty styles. Women's Women's Summer Women's CLOTH SUITS Washable DRESSES SILK DRESSES Worth up tfM A Q Worth- up tfJO Qf| Worth up *Q to $12.98... to $5.00.... «PA.S 7\J to SIB.OO. .. Splendid all wool Newest styles, beau- Crepe de chine materials. Newest tiful wash materials, dresses, newest styles styles and colors. All sizes. and colors, all sizes. Women's Women's CORSETS Women's Cloth Dress SKIRTS Worth up gg " W "' Worth up CI OQ to $3.00 OOC to j 3 00 «M • /»/ to x? 4 '°°; Thompson's glove- Stunning styles, all Newest all wool ma- fitting:. Magnolia and colors In crepe fie terials. Pretty styles Princess brands. Sizes chine Georgette crepe and colors. 18 to 3 0 only. and t ' ub silk walsts . sxsaKaSiiKV amusements < OH YOU! YOU TOO! LISTEN! A Great Holida Whole The Harrisburg Moose Are Holding a Carnival All This Week For the Benefit of Their Charity Fund 6th and Mahantongo Streets Leon W.Washburn's Mighty Midway Shows, Trained Wild Animal Arena And Carnival Company This l» a FREE GATE CARNIVAL and the FHEK ACTS advertised are as KitEE AS THE Ain YOU BREATHE. Come and see them, and It you nre Interested la nkit vre have to offer—stay a while. It costs you nothing to come oat and HAVE A LOOK • STREET CARS AND JITNEV RUSES DIRECT TO GROUNDS Advance Ticket Office at 18 SOUTH THIRD STREET. D. A. R. Annual Meeting Will Be Held Tomorrow Special features of the annual meet ing of Harrisburg chapter. Daughters of the American Revolution to be held to-morrow afternoon, at 3 o'clock In Assembly Hall of the Y. M. C. A., Second and Locust streets, will be the election of officers: Mrs. Charles J. Wood's report of the recent National Congress in Washington; violin num bers by Miss Sara Lemer and the sing ing of the new D. A. R. "Flag Song" by Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee, with piano and violin accompaniment. The committee on resolutions on the death of Mrs. Gilbert M. McCauley, regent of the chapter, will report and there will be much else of Interest. Meetings of the chapter during the past year have been largely attended and this one promises to bring out a full attendance of interested mem bers.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers