6 Seasonable }|T ID A7A A R COME Merchandise 11-i O All fe*£? DON'T FORGET lAin Q 4.L C. DON'T FORGET HELP US r®r I His THE NUMBER 1U- II o. 4ta ot. THE NUMBER rFI fro a TF Occasion "We Advertise the Truth—The Truth Advertise. Us" v-tLLBKA 11 Tomorrow s r Celebration <£ sth Anniversary P\ Appreciating the splendid patronage that has come to us in the last Ave years f/ffh /~\ \ \j*uA) we have set aside 8 days of value giving that will arouse the buying sptrit of every woman and miss In H&rrisburg and vicinity. r Seasonable and stylish wearing apparel that you need now and will surely want jr?'7 Y"\ J Ja< pit? later sacrificed In price like never before. JPjQ/.A V jET"! [ Sale Starts To-morrow and Ends Saturday. May 29 th ' |¥ %\A BEAUTIFUL . > PRETTY LZ\ \ 1 SUMMER WASHABLE Jf J \J{ WASHABLE J/fHSSt DRESS fLf jM\DRESSES lf( \ SKIRTS i|r Sac*!"***® In price for lowered In prloe for ( \ // fl f[~f our Fifth Anniver- . - ySpyl H our Fifth Anniver- V—l Vi NS, IIH II nary Snlo ■ ary Sal ° 1} \\ ((>/ \\ Come and choose Hundreds of new JJ VII «/' U from pretty wash ma- ™ \\ wash dress skirts, of 11 W I terlals, Including D "\l ratine, cordellne, linen II Jl ff\ I white voiles, fancy NT H an( j novelty wash ma- II ff\ • U\ I vo il e s. crepes and lin- IJ U/"V terials, in every new |j ll ft II \ I en f r" and 1 " slz^ W Btyl# ' style Including belted II J « || wortll u " v SKIRTS worth up to | IPfl 1 PrK.' verßary $2.69 ts/l ( 'li $$ Anniversary 59c t/fS/ \M? DI WOrth UP M\ /<(X jl SKIRTS worth up to Y/i P^ a ° rßary .. 79c W Z'M DRESSES worth up \-V SKIRTS worth up to ufl^ / l p^ c l e Verßa . n ' $4.69 Prloe Ve . rB . sl-00 ||\ I I WOMEN'S AND Our Entire Stock of I ° worth^fp^ 0 Ts™™ 11 i \ fl i*) MISSES ' Women's Misses' AJ CLOTH SUITS rutk r„.t. I Newest styles, in all- 11 II vv A* VIOIII vUulo wool serge, and black 'Up jy 11 \ I at unusual reductions In A. nJ* ID* D J r C__ and -trh,te ch * c ' ta ' /r 11 onr Fl ' |h Anniver- Radical Price-Reductions ror WAISTS 11// U vi "ary saio Our sth Anniversary Sale worth up to ti.so W 11 IX\ SUITS worth up to Stunning styles in Wool Poplins, Anniversary 79 C |A\ W //11 $20.00. All-wool Serges, White Chinchillas, Price «... ft H \\ // Anniversary fl»7 OQ Coverts, Black and White Checks, Beautiful styles, in \\ // \\ 1/ I Pr'ce ® • »OSf «lso beautiful Silk Coats—Coats for white volle lingerie and H U tt II II every occasion in this group. tub s)JkB A]l a izes. \\ II \fl JL s SUITS worth up to COATS worth up to $5.00. SII/K DRESSES r\.\j VHri a s3 , o '° o ' Anniversary $2.19 Worth tip to $18.98 (A/H 1 £ \lfr J Anniversary <tQ OQ Price »»v»»v f T VAitf, U Price Anniversary tfJQ CQ (Tl^s. COATS worth up to s(i.9B. Price \\n& j V« C?T) Stl-K WAISTS Anniversary OCO , . (N) Vn ll\ Jl Worth up to $3.00 Price &O.U& Elaborate styles and \/ \i 1 \//\ A 4 Nrv colors in excellent qual- \H \\ I WI Prt"' $1.79 COATS worth up to $8.98. ity crepe de chine. All \\ II /ft I Anniversary $4.69 sizes. I Jf 'U\ Elegant styles. In Price * Muslin UNDERWEAR //\ \ f/ /L'i> 1 ' cre P® de chine, Qeor- worth up to $22.98. Unusually low In price V IfJU 11 gette crepe and tub silk. Anniversary - W 11 If I All co,orß and B,zes - Price * sary Sale. ?4-<U II MARRTAGE ANNOUNCER Miss Carrie E. Gordon, of Salem, Ohio, and John W. Kllrain, of Wil* llamstown, Pa., were quietly married Monday, May IT, 1915. by the Rev. William Daley, at St. Mary's Church, this city. Mr .and Mrs. Kllrain will reside a 2126 Green street. || Ladies! Let Sulpho-Sage Make jij Gray Hair Dark and Lustrous ||| I »The good old-fashioned combination of Sage Tea and Sulphur which your grandmother used so suc cessfully for darkening her gray hah* and impart ing to it a glossy youthful lustre comes to you to-day in a very much Improved and perfect form in the wonderful new compound callrd Sulpho-Sage. Be sides saving you the trou ble of mixing the Tea and Sulphur yourselt, it brings you all the value of tbe old-fashioned preparation plus the benefits of other ingredients of remarkable value for bringing back color and health to faded hair. Sulpho-Sage is harm less. It is a preparation whose merit has been proved in hundreds of thousands of cases. It is guaranteed to do its work perfectly on your own hair, or it need not cost you a cent. It is not a dye or hair stain, but is a daintily perfumed toilet requisite which does as Nature her self would do —brings back color so gradually and evenly that no one need know you are applying anything to your hair. It removes dandruff, stops Itching, stimulates the hair and scalp. Put yourself in the young looking class by having the glossy, lus trous, dark hair of youth. Sulpljo-Sage will do it. Go to Geo. A. Gorgaa who sells and recommends Sulpho-Sage in Harrisburg, get a BOc bottle and begin using it to-night. He will return your money If you do not find Sulpho-Sage to bo the most satisfactory color restoring preparation you have ever heard of. Clifton Chemical Co., Clifton Avenue, Newark, N. J. •»t t I » j Thursda y' s Sc s w° n : KV« TELEGRAPH HOME : ECONOMICS SCHOOL In Fahnestock Hall, Y. M. C. A. Building Next Week h ave an opportunity to see ; Mrs. Vaughn bake her famous Emily's White Cake. THURSDAY EVENING, Mrs. J. K. P. Hall of Rldg-way, wi dow of Senator Hall, was a recent guest of Mrs. Margaret Stackpole at Fifth and Peffer streets. Mrs. B. Handler of 1219 North Sec ond street is spending the week in New York city. EliiTl GIRLS IT II GARDEN PHRTV The Misses Esther and Virginia Bishop Hostesses at River side Today The Misses Esther arid Virginia Bishop,' daughters of Mr. and airs. William H. Bishop, of Riverside, en tertained some of their schoolmates this afternoon at a garden party at their pretty suburban home. All sorts of outdoor games and dances were enjoyed, with refresh ments served under the trees. Spirea and snowballs made attractive deco rations. In attendance were the Misses Alice Virginia Cooper, Harriet Oens lager, Florence Burtnett, Nell Payne, Lydia Kunkei, Winifred Meyers, Ce cilia Kunkel, Mary Cooper, Katharine Beidleman, Judith Lee Dismtikes, Eliz abeth Harris, Elizabeth Frantz, Gladys Voorhies, Alice Louise Xjescure, Mary Louise Hubley, Florence Cocklin, Miriam Cocklin. Eleanor Rutherford. Annette Bailey. Dorothy Cox, Mary Elizabeth Curtis, Dorothea Davis, Helen Davis. Marguerite Htucker and the Misses Bishop. Roof Garden Opening Will Be Pretty Event To-morrow will be a gala night at the T. W. C. A., corner Fourth and Walnut streots. when the new roof garden will be formally opened. Japa nese lanterns, palms and flowers will add to the attractiveness of the place, with bower effects at one end where one may star gaze in quiet, watch the twinkling lights of the city or the merry guests as they pass from place to place. The Central high school girls' club of the association, of which Miss Beulah Starr? is president, with thirty assistants, will hold an ice cream fes tival. to which all friends are invited. This is really the finest roof garden in the city and the association wants the residents of Harrisburg to become familiar with it. Mrs. Henry George and her sister, Miss Forney of Mlddletown, were in the city yesterday for the annual meeting of the Harrisburg heapter, Daughters of the American Revolu tion, of which they fcre members. Many Young Folks Attend Birthday Celebration Quite'a number of young foiks from Harrisburg and Lemoyne attended the party given Tuesday in celebration of the eleventh birthday of Miss Hilda Davis at her home, near Dlllsburg. Outdoor life in the country was thoroughly enjoyed, as well as dinner and supper. In attendance were the Misses Hilda Davis. Mary Smallo. Mar garet, Ruth and Ullian Erb, Mildred Whisler, Margaret and Helen Mumma, Sara Irvin, Thelma and Catherine Erb, Masters James and Oscar Erb, Kenneth and Keith "Whisler, George and IJoyd Mumma, Mrs. Mary Erb, I Mrs. James Erb, Mrs. James Burnett, Mrs. William Erb, Mrs. Guy Irvin, i Mrs. Roy Whlsler, k Mra. Bruce Mumma I and Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH fersonaKV%ocisl NEW OFFICERS OF HARRISBURG D. A. R. MISS CORA LER REGENT HISTORIAN ELECT MISS SNYDER AS CHAPTER REGENT Dr. Mudge Makes Prayer For Uni versal Peace at D. A. R. Anniversary In appreciation of efficient service as historian for the past seven years, Harrisburg Chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution elected Miss Cora Lee Snyder as regent, at the an nual meeting yesterday at the Y. M. C. A. Hall. Miss Snyder, who is well known in club work. Is a daughter of the late Judge Isaiah Snyder of Har risburg and Honesdale, and has a dis tinguished Revolutionary ancestry. Among her forbears are Colonel Na than Myers, of Poughkeepsie; Colonel Adonijah Strong, of Connecticut, and Nathan Hale, "the martyr of the Revo lution." The new regent was escorted to the chair by Mrs. Henry McCormick, act ing regent, who welcomed her to the office. Miss Snyder in a little speech of thanks for t'.ie honor, for the first time given to one of the younger members of the chapter, asked the support of the members in the work of the coming year to make the chap ter, alreadj' one of the largest in Pennsylvania, one of the best working chapters along lines of patriotic work. • The other officers elected were: Mrs. Henry McCormick, first vice-regent; Miss Caroline Pearson, second vice regent: Mrs. S. .T. M. McCarrell, regis trar: Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., his torian; Mrs. Fred H. Marsh, treasurer; Mrs. Mary B. McCrea, recording sec retary; Mrs. William H. Bishop, cor responding secretary. On the prize committee are Miss Helen Bruce Wal lace, chairman; Miss Anne U. Wert, Mrs. David S. Funk. The governing board includes Mrs. Robert, A. Lam berton, Mrs. George Douglas Ram say, Mrs. Charles B. Fager and Miss Mary Jennings. l)r. Mudge Is Present During the opening exercises, the Rev. Dr. Lewis Seymour Sludge, of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, made a prayer for universal peace. Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., who repre sented the chapter at the National D. A. R. Congress in Washington, told in happy vein of the great patriotic, educational and charity work under taken by chapters of the country. Mrs. Mersereau in her admirable secretary's report spoke of the good work dope during the past year in contributions to the Red Cross So ciety; the Berry school of Georgia, and the Hindman settlement school of Kentucky. This chapter gives prizes annually on Pennsylvania Day for essays on historical subjects written by the "senior girls of the Central High school and has asked Senator Beidle man to use his influence in securing a copy of the famous Houdon statue of Richmond, Va., for the grounds of the Capitol. Interesting events of the year included the twentieth anniver sary of the chapter, celebrated at the Country Club; participation in the dedication of the memorial gateway at Silver Spring; an illustrated lecture on "Immigration" by H. H. Wheaton j of Washington, and a Washington's birthday tea. I The chapter is in good financial. condition, according to the report of j the treasurer, Mrs. Fred H. Marsh and the registrar, Mrs. McCarrell, men tioned that the new membership bal ances the losses by death and resigna tion. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Frantz, 1701. North Third street, will open their cottage along the river at Dauphin, soon. Miss Carrie Gerberich and Miss Ruth Shaffer, of Dauphin, were the guests of the latter's grandparents to day. Hugo Schutzcnbach, of 1122 North Second street, spent the day at his cot tage at Dauphin. Jacob Kretner. of Oberiin. has re turned frfom a visit to his son, Wil liam Kreiner, of Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob B. Smith, of 23 2 Harris street, announce the birth of a daughter, Dorothy Jane Smith, Tuesday, May 18, 1915. Mrs. Smith was Miss Mary Sommer, prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Linsenmayer, of 458 Zarker street, announce the birth of a daughter, Ruth Myrtle Linsenmayer, Saturday, May 15, 1915. FORT WASHINGTON PAVILION Under new management and re modeled. Dalcing Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday evenings. Advertise ment. fefcw Call us for Convenience li' 'v- ** EN BROOK BAKERY.^ KINDERGARTEN HAS MAY OA! PARTY Relatives of Youngsters See What Tots Have Done During Winter The annual May Day party of St. Andrew's kindergarten was held this morning In the assembly room of St. Andrew's parish house, Nineteenth and Market streets, where the kindergar ten holds Its daily sessions. The party was in charge of Miss Elizabeth Hll leary, the teacher, and her assistant, Miss G. Marie Getter. The children in the kindergarten had made great preparations for the event and yesterday carried special invitations to their parents and friends to come to the kindergarten at 9.3 0 this morning. The room was hand somely decorated with (lowers forming a rainbow in the center of the room, with other flowers about the walls. At the conclusion of an attractive program of songs and games taken from their regular kindergarten work, each pupil presented his parents with a basketful of wildllowers, the baskets having been made during the kinder garten sessions during the past week. The party was attended by many of the relatives and friends of the pupils. William A. Martin, of Gettysburg, was in this city on business yesterday. W. F. Mehaffie, of Sunbury, was a business visitor in the city to-day. Mrs. Charles G. Smith and her daughters, Miss Katharine B. Smith and Miss Anna G. Smith, 2019 North Second street, will leave the city early in May to occupy their cottage at Chelsea, Atlantic City. Mrs. Frank Seabold, of Millersburg, was in town yesterday to attend the annual meeting of Harrisburg Chap ter, D. A. R., of which she is a mem ber. Miss Teresa Peale, of North Sec ond street, is home after a stay at Cold Springs cottage, Williams Mills. Mrs. E. A. Reigle, of 1826 Park street, is attending the Woman's Mis sionary conference of the United Evangelical Church at Wilkes-Barre this week. Mrs. Stephen Bad lam, of Beaver, formerly Miss Helen Boyd, of this city, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Henry L. Hershey, at 322 North Second street. Miss Caroline R. MolTitt gave an in formal tea yesterday afternoon in honor of Mrs. B. Boyd Harrington, a recent bride. Recital at Lemoyne of Miss Sherman's Pupils The following program will be given by pupils of Miss Edna Sherman, Thursday evening, in Trinity Lutheran Church, Lemoyne: "Proud Little Soldier March," Harry Horner and Wilbur Zinn: "Little In dian Boy," Elva Ward; "Merry Bobo-' links, ' Elizabeth Franks: inarch Frances Bishop; "Song With Words," Gerald Spangler and Miss Sherman; "Just a Bunch of Flowers," Foster Lease; "Flower Song." Ideline Miller; "Nimble Fingers," Margaret Ham burg; "Chasing Butterflies," Esther Spangler; polka, Sylvia Shur and Eve lyn Wright; waltz. Earl Burkhelmer; "Clarissa's Dream," Esther Senseman; "Pixies Ballet," Arietta Tltzel; waltz, Albert Bard and Paul Keller; "Song of Twilight," Mary Nebinger; "Cricket [Other Personals on Pa go ll.] The Harrisburr| Academy Camp For Beys Fisliinj;, Swimming. Boating, mid Tramping In the Mountains with desirable companions under the supervision of competent, ex perienced counselors Is the solu tion of tlie Boy and the Summer .Vacation Problem. Keep tlie boy In tlie open ill Touch with Mother Nature and he will not only learn and love the secrets of forest and stream, but at the same time will store up the physical and moral strength that ensures a sturdy manhood. The Ifarrishurg Academy Camp, near Harrisburg. man- I aged by Academy Masters otTers this opportunity for your Son. Only wholesome hoys ten years i and older accepted. Rates very reasonable. For information, phone or write. Raymond D. Kennedy, Mgr. Harrisburg Academy MAY 20, 1915. j I Witmer, Bair & Witmer eat*l vTcf^ e Linked. || [j May Clearance, Suit and Coat Sale When we began this' sale not long ago we opened with 375 I Suits and 300 Coats—all recent purchases. The most up-to date styles—bought at underprices— put on sale at underprices. The success of the sale and your appreciation of the value giving is best expressed in the number of suits and coats left. True to our previous advertisements, we are smashing the suit and coat stocks and will not replenish. 11l 6 Suits at ST.SO and $8.50 27 Suits at 921.50 II I 7 Suits at #IO.OO and JJ2.50 n Suitg at $ 2 2.50 to #23.50 II 31 Suits at $15.00 „ _ . 4 16 Suits, $16.75 and $17.50 2 Smts at ....$~4.75 23 Suits, $18.50 and $18.75 *3 Suits, the best in the store, 34 Suits at $19.75 $25.00 NEW—JUST RECEIVED THIS MORNING New lots of White Fox Neck Furs, New York's summer fur j craze—spreading all over the country. New lot Palm Beach dresses, all sizes $7.50 Black taffeta and neat checked silk skirts, $5.95 to $6.50 White lingerie waists $1.50 and $1.95 White dresses, 14 years to 46 \ $5.00 to $25.00 White mercerized petticoats 98^ Navy blue taffeta dresses $16.75 to $25.00 Linen, ratine, pique and fancy weave white wash skirts, also tan Palm Beach 49£, 95£ to $6.50 j|| Witmer, Bair & Witmer, wainS 1 w| Dance," Esther Welser; "Playtnf? Tag." Edith Bishop; "Flying Leaves," Mary Baum; waltz, Miriam Faust and Mary Weirman; "Butterflies, Zora Rice; ! "Reverie," Stella Hoffman; "The Music Box," Geraldine Bair; solo, selected, Mrs. Sue Dugan Eager; "Papallons Roses," Esther Bushey; "A May Day," Miriam llgenfritz; "Bluette." Florence Long; "Flower Fairies," Harry Rice and Paul Anderson; "Cupid'a Valse," i The Ninth Inning brings the supreme test of muscle and endurance. Are you ready for it? You can keep up your batting average by' eating the greatest of all muscle-makers. Shredded Wheat the favorite food of athletes and trainers all over the world. Making a home run in the Game of Life calls for rational habits and a food that is rich in the ele ments that make muscle, brain and bone. Give Nature a chance to clear die brain and put gimp and go in the worn-out body. Shredded Wheat is the food to train on, to think on, to play on, to work on. Eas ily digested, ready-cooked, ready-to-serve. Eat it for breakfast with milk or cream. Eat it for lunch with sliced banana* and cream. Eat it as a dessert for dinner with ripe, luscious berries or other fresh fruits. nrcXS Pleasu fpr hire. Service anywhere, anytime. Com petent guides at your service. Rates very reasonable. TAYLOR, 1426 Green Bell Phone 1842 J. *■ $ $ Round Trip Ronnd Trip WASHINGTON Sunday, May 30 t- r The Capitol Building; Corcoran Art Gallery; I/lbmry of Con gress: Washington Monument; Botanic Garden; and New Na tional Museum will he open to public on tills date. v_ SPECIAL TRAIN IJOAVKS HARRIBBURG 7.05 A. M. t Returning, leaves Washington 5.45 P. M. Pennsylvania Railroad | Buy Coal Now—Cheapest This Is the month to order next winter's supply of coal. There's |! a material saving to be effected, and the wise fqlk are taking advantage j! 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 Joe Hamburg; "Dance Grotesque," Rhoda Spangler; "Sailor Boy's Dream," Catherine Smith; "Sounds of Springtime," Resta Bushey; trio, Mar garet Hoover, Catherine Smith and Geraldine Bair; "Rustle of Spring,'' Margaret Hoover: "By the Mountain Spring." Margaret Kunkel; "Cres cendo," Kenneth Sweeney; "Grand Galop de Concert," Margaret Kunkel and Ruth DecUman.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers