8 See the newest ' t Under-muslins tl "Y»m wilt Lov* the £)• v*" I t 1 I 11./ 1 We hare the very latert Idea* If ■ (V \ *J==-"A> / in all under-muaiin garments, \\p] I 1 4\&£T^\~X\yi isr M l»% DOVE jf PHOENIX HOSIERY Ki 9°y E yft Combinations j Silk and Lisle | Night Gowns . |i*\J / f Summer Net Corsets fNußone Stay Triple Wire All Corsets Fitted Free of Charge . ISMSTU^ Wolfe Specials SI.OO to $5.00 Walhon or DeLuxe Stays y&P* Made-to-Order $5.00 to $30.00 ,LLIST "YORSIBT HB " I>0 " r . 1 This will give you a faint Idea as rittmgs and Comtort (guaranteed to how the i><>it looks when in place. Note how it takes the strain off the ——————— ——abdominal .miscles. it does not girdle ««v | « ft Y • • m 1 b»it gently lifts the organs up and Wolfe Corset & Lingerie Shop ] Bl n^Bi £% l he m S£ «?Hs§ a side line of the corset as smooth as Af\ A XI O—J Ci an ordinary corset. "INO" is made I\. of good stout materials; the boning a. "ana *_/».• win not rust or "break. Program of Exercises For Dickinson Graduation Special to The Telegraph Carlisle, Pa., May 21.—With fifty one persons constituting the list of graduates of Dickinson College and | School of Law. the commencement exercises of the two institutions will be held on June 9. A program for 1 the entire week, which embraces a i | The Dream \ J A "Merchant Prince" was the S ? picture that fined the mental ? vision of young, ambitious John 2 J> Blank. < "[ He would be a gTeat mer- J "i chant and full page acl#_*rtise- ji ments bearing his name would S ? tell the story of his bargains and i r his business. ? j Ae age sobered this > young j! > youngster, he saw that "big Jj 2 buslrfess" started small and ? i grew, and Is not born full size, k i jt He saw that page advertise- £ f ments are for the developed 5 > business of large dimensions ? t and for important store news. I{ 1 The Reality \ s '<f, ? MANUFACTURER'S SALE ? r 1000 high-grade 14-karat solid ? c gold fountain pens, as low as 69c. 2 1 C Regular S3 and $4 pens. Mail or- 2 C ders promptly filled. Dealers 2 < write for prices. Gold Pen Co., 2 t Penn. Kansas. / ? y f The Classified columns of the % J Telegraph caught his eye. how- % 2 ever., and a practical idea was J« 2 born. ? I 5 John Blank started a small J 2 fountain pen business in an of- £ 2 flee off the ground floor and 2 J he "kicked into" the Classified J page with an Inexpensive and 5 ? profitable campaign of adver- 5 2 tislng. p i "Telegraph Classified ads are 2 J making the practical part of his \ i 1 dream come true." 5 t I Going Out of Business I MY ENTIRE STOCK OF DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, SILVER WARE, CUT GLASS, ETC. I Will Be Sold at Public Auction I AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO GET COMMENCEMENT AND WEDDING GIFTS AT YOUR OWN PRICES Commencement Gifts, Diamond Rings, Rings of All Kinds, Watches, Jewelry, Toilet Goods and French Ivory Wedding Gifts, Cut Glass, Silverware, China, Mahogany Clocks, Flatwara I Afternoon Sale Evening Sale I . 2.30 7.30 | 'S-LJOSEPH D. BRENNER ? FRIDAY EVENING, | number of new features, has beenaa- t j ranged as follows: j Saturday, June 5—3 p, m., baseball.' 1 1 Dickinson against Muhlenberg; S| p. in., commencement play. Sunday—ll a. m., baccalaureate | sermon; 6.30 p. m.. praise service, j "Old Stone Steps"; 7.30 p. m., address] | by Bishop Luther Barton Wilson, of i ; the class of 187 5. Monday—lo.ls, chapel exercises; 2; jp. m., senior class exercises: 4 . p. m., annual meeting of the incor- j Jporators of the law school; 7 p. m., an j nual meeting of the trustees of the CLARK 306 Broad Street "We Meet All Advertised Prices" Absorbent Cotton, 1 1b.... . 40c Acorn Salve 8c Alpine Tea 8c Antiphlogistine , . .17c, 34c, 50c Armour's Extract Beef, 2 oz., 45c Asafoetida Pills, 2 gr., 100 for 25c Aspirn Tablets, 5 gr., 100 for 75c Azurea Sachet Powder, 1 oz., 60c Babcock's Corylopsis Talc. . . 13c Bay Rum. imp., 1 pt. 50c Beecham Pills 9c, 17c Belladonna Plasters 10c Black Flag Powder .... Bc, 18c Bland's Iron Pills, 100 for. . . 17c Borax Powder, 1 lb. 10c Bromo Lithia 7c, 17c Eutter Color, W. R.&Co., 19c, 38c California Syrup Figs 34c Calomel Tablets, 100 for 15c Castor Oil, 1 pt. 35c Castoria (Fletcher) 24c Chase's ( st° r £" nd ) far, 34c, 60c j Colorite Straw Hair Dye ... 19c Creolin (Pearson), 18c, 37c, 73c Cuticura Soap 18c Danderine ) 18c, 34c, 67c Doan's Kidney Pills 35c Eagle Milk (Condensed) ... 13c Foley Kidney Pills . 34c, 67c i Horlick's Malted Milk, 38c, 75c, $3 Clark's Sr" 306 Broad Street, Harrisburg, Pa. (College; 8 p. m., concert by the musi cal organization, followed by the 'Junior promenade. I Tuesday—9 a. m., reunion of classes 'of "60. '7O. '75. 'BO, 'BS, '9O, '95. 'OO. i 05, 'lO, 'l2, 'l4; 11.15 a. ip., ineet iof Phi Beta Kappa Society; 12 m., I alumni luncheon: 3 p. m., baseball, I Dickinson and Villanova; 8 to 11 p. m., president's reception. Wednesday—lo a. m., chapel exer i.cises and class advancements: 9.30 ■a. m., commencement exercises of the j college and school of law. DAPHNE CLUB CONCERT Shlppensburg, Pa., May 21.—Last evening the Daphne Club, held Its an nual concert at the normal chapel. Exclusive Optical Store 205 Locust St. Eyes Examined. Lenses Ground. Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings until 9. Opposite Orpheum $90.00 Upright Piano $90.00 First Class Condition Many other bargains to he j j had at our opening sale. We are taking elegant instruments in exchange daily for our reg ular line. Pay us a visit dur ing this sale and save from 560.00 to 5120.00 on your pur chase. We will redeem all credit ; checks on the purchase of a > new piano, regardless by whom issued, up to the amount of our own largest credit check. If you have won a credit check from any dealer bring it to our store. Look over our line of I pianos, then decide. STORE OPKX F.\ENI.\GS STAUFFER Music House 315 BROAD STREET * * HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH fersonaKvSo3sl MAY MUSIC FESTIVIIL MSIRASMU Miss Ruth Seeman Kraybill Will Give Sunday Evening Organ Recital ■ pr ■■pwr g- MISS Rt'TH S. KRAYBILL Sunday night, at ".25 o'clock, the J combined musical organizations of the j Stevens Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Thirteenth and Vernon streets, will give a May musical festi val in the Stevens Memorial Church. In connection with the service the| Rev. Dr. Clayton Smucker will j give a brief address on "Popular • Form of Idolatry To-day." The follow- I inn program will be presented: Organ recital, beginning promptly at 1 7.25 p. m.: (a) Cantllene Pastorale. | Guilmant, <b) Adagio in A Flat, Yolck- i mar. (c) Elevation, Saint Saens, or-1 ganist. Miss Ruth Seeman Kraybill;j Spring Awakening Chorus: solo, "Guide j Me O Thou Great Jehovah," Miss Flora Weil; evening prayer, chorus' and congregation:, anthem. "Abide! With Me," Dunston: offertory, Im promptu. Krzyzanowskl: invocation, j chorus and congregation: announce-1 ments: male chorus; "When the Night Is O'er." chorus and congregation; I male chorus: sermon, "Popular Forms! of Idolatry To-day," by Dr. Clayton j Albert Smucker; prayer: malfe chorus; ) benediction; organ postlude, Trium- j phal March, Lemmens. Following are the members of thej combined chorus: Musical director, i Mrs. Carl Heefner; organist. Miss Ruth I Seeman Kraybill. a graduate of the i Conservatory of Music, 1909; soprano,! Miss Flora Weil. Miss Irene Rohrer, Mrs. Harry G. Pedlow, Mrs. Harvey A. Bover: alto. Miss Helen Rohrer, Mrs. j William S. Meek. L. H. Smith, Miss I I Anna Kelter. Miss Norma Barker: i i tenor. G. Washington Sweigert, Wil-, j liam S. Meek, L. H. Smith, Warren R. j i Van Dyke, A. C.' Fu\wider, Ross K.; Bergstresser, Charles M. Storey, Guy j I Stickell, Ralph Wolfe, Edward A. Lai them. Harvey A. Boyer: bass, John C. j Gitt. Millard Tav.-ney, Walter S. Fishel, ( D. C. Gotwals, William J. L.ingie, How- | ard H. Fralm, F. S. Bealor. Carl Heef-1 ner, Edson B. Lulgard, Robert Cham pion. DEATH OF MISS RUTH I.ANDIS Special to The Telegraph Newville. Pa.. May 21. —Miss Ruth Landis died at the home of her moth er. Mrs. M. F.. Landis, Wednesday evening, aged 29 years. Miss Lan<Jis I was a graduate of the Newville high ! school, class of 1903, and was valedic i torian of her class. She was a mem j ber of the Church of God. She is sur ! vived by her mother, and the follow ing brothers, hnd sisters: George B. Landis. of Harrisburg: A. Clair Lan dis, of Havana. Cuba: John E. Landis, of Riddlesburg, Pa.; Mrs. William Shaner. Harrisburg; Mrs. J. G, Mor row, Landishurg, and Miss Bess Lan {dis, at home. MEMORIAL DAY AT NEWVILLE Special to The Telegraph Newville, Pa., May 21. Prepara tions are quietly going on for the exer cises and parade on Saturday, May 29, which will be observed here as Me- I morial Day. The Re*'. Paul Ketter i man, of York, will be the orator of the day, and two bands have been se cured to furnish music, the Enola and the Loysvllle Orphan School bands. ENTERTAINS SENIORS Special to The Tel 'graph Arnville, Pa., May "21.—President land Mrs. George D. Gossard delight fully entertained the thirty-one sen iors of Lebanon Valley College Wed nesday evening at their home on the college campus. Momentous Future In Woman's Mind stomach, In, and at once penetrates to relieve all strain on nerves, cords, ligaments* and all parta involved. It makes the muscles so pliant that they expand naturally. And at the same time they ara Invigorated by the cbsence of harassing pains so apt to distress the mind. Whatever will add to the comfort cf the expectant mother is a great and help ful Influence since a calm.and peaceful period must have a wonderfully beneficial impress i-pon the coming child. Get a bottle of ' Mother's Friend" c! cny drurglet and you rin roillfo why so many women declare it ■> b3 the rc-.-st helpful remedy they know cf. Vrite today to BradflcM Regulator Co., iti amar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga„ for a splendid **>k of rrcat Interest end yaiuo to every ex pedant cictier, BUM PM FOR MISS POWELL Gifts Presented to Popular Girl Who Is Leaving For Her Colorado Home Miss Sara Powell, who will leave shortly for her home at Canon City. Col., was given a birthday party last evening by members of Class No 6 of the SteVens Memorial Sunday school. The event was held at the home of Miss Powell's aunt. Chestnut near Sixteenth street, where games, vocal and instrumental music and refresh ments were enjoyed by the guests. Miss Powell was presented with a handsome pin of amethysts and pearls and a basket of beautiful flowers. „ In the party were Mrs. C. W. Mont gomerv, Mrs. W. S. Barker. Miss Ma bel Wilson, Mrs. A. K. Murray, Mrs. Wilson S. Hoy, Miss Margaret Mor ton, Mrs. Conrad Hoffsommer, Mrs. J. M. Allison, Mrs. C. C. Gastrock, Mrs. E. N. Hershey, Mrs. Jack Gougler, Miss Maude Downey, Mrs. C. J. Hart mire, Mrs. W. S. Meek. Mrs. Ray Re«d, Miss Ellen Smith, Miss Rae Willis, Miss Alda Varnes, Mrs. H, W. John son, Mrs. Frank Ingream. Miss Ger trude Forsythe, Miss Eleanor Fellows. Master James Wilbur Barker, Miss Norma Barker, and Miss Sara Powell- Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Atchison of Dunkirk, X. Y.; are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks at their suburban home near this city. Miss Nancy F. Kay of Philadelphia is visiting her cousin, Miss Helen G. Graves of Market street, for a week or two. . , Mrs. Herman P. Miller, who is tak ing: a trip to California, has visited the San Diego fair and Is now sight seeing at other points. Miss Annie E. Miller of Walnut street who has been at the seashore for her health, has returned home much improved. News Items of Interest in Central Pennsylvania York.—Two hundred and sixty-two pupils at the York High School sang ! Plnnquette's popular opera, "The Chimes of Normandy" in concert form last night. The concert was given for the benefit of the school athletic fund, and was attended by 1,500 per sons. York.—Six hundred Shriners at tended the special ceremonial session of Zeinbo Temple last night in Coli seum Hall here. Several hundred came from Harrisburg. A large class of novices was admitted. , Alalia no.v City.—A public drinking I fountain for man and beast will be ' erected by the local water company I near the company's office. Mahanoy City.—The Rev. P. C. Mc- Enroe, rector of St. Canicus Church ! for more than thirty-five years, cele brated the forty-eighth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood with ! special services. Children of the par ish presented him with forty-eight American beauty roses. I Xcsquehoniug.—The Rev. C. T. Dau- I phin, of Philadelphia, has accepted a call to the First Baptist Church here Ito succeed the Rev. Clifford Joshua, who went to New Castle. Mahoning City.— Run down here by I a motorcycle ridden by Stride broth- I ers, of Coles, Adam Demskl, 6 years 1 old, had his skull fractured. At Wil- I liam Penn, Bertha Lyon was knocked i down bv a motorcycle and badly hurt. Glrardvllle. —Adam Metz, a veteran 'of the .Civil war and a resident of i town for near a half century, is dead i here. Ladies' Club of McCormick Farms Meets at Bashore's Special to The Telegraph Hogestown, Pa., May 21.—Yesterday the Ladies' club of the McCormick farms met at the home of Mrs. John Ij. Bashore, six miles northeast of Me chanicsburg. with twenty-five mem bers and guests present. Mrs. Henry McCormick, the presi dent of the club, opened the meeting. iThe minutes of the previous meeting i were read by Mrs. Samuel Lindsay, i Mrs. McCormick read a paper on "The iCivic Club of Harrisburg," and Mrs. Lyman Gilbert, of Harrisburg, fol- I lowed with a talk on the Civic club. ■ Luncheon was served at noon. The June meeting will be in the form of a picnic to be held near Silver Springs Church on June 10. CHANGE OF FASHIONS CAFSE OF OSTBttCH FARM TROUBLES Special to The Telegraph Bloomsburg, Pa.. May 21.—1n the answer of the African Farm and Feather Company to the Injunction proceedings made by the president. W. H. Hile, yesterday, changes in fashions and business depression were given as the cause of financial trouble. The debts of the company were $28,000 with a claim of assets of SBO,OOO, but it is said that if Hile and the other directing officials arc permitted to continue the business all will be well. The company has property at Paxtang i near Harrisburg. HAGEFSTOWN WEDDINGS Special to The Telegraph Ha*erstown, Md., May 21.—Miss Ruth O'Donnell and Walter M. Smith, both of Lebanon. Pa., were married here on Wednesday at the pareonage of the First Baptist Church by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. Miss Elizabeth J. Ickes and T. N. Shover, both of Mifflin. Pa., were unit ed in marriage on Tuesday evening at the parsonage of the First Bap tist Church, the Rev. E. K. Thomas officiating. SB,OOO FOR EVANGELIST Special to The Telegraph TTagerstown, Md.. May 21.—The lo cal committee having in charge the settling un of the financial affairs'of the Rev. Dr. W. E. Biederwolf, evan gelistic campaign, which closed here last Monday night, state that there has been deposited in bank to the credit of Dr. Biederwolf. as a free will of fering, the sum of $3,058.42 to date. There are outstanding pledges of $250, which will come in later. DEATH OF SAMUEL MILLER Special to The Telegtaph Plain, Pa.. May 21.—Samuel Miller died on Wednesday night at the homo of his son, Michael Miller, in Jackson township, one mile west of town. He was a veteran of the Civil War and "i member of the Lutheran Church. He was !»1 venrs old and is survived by the following children: Samuel C. MHler. of Dunfannon: Alexandria Mil ler. of N'ewvllle: Mrs. Mary Hefflefin j ger. of New Haven. Con., and Michael 1 Miller, of Blain. The funeral will be feeld on Saturday morning. MAY 21, 1915. —■ Witmer, Bair May Clearance Sale of All Suits and Coats The Best in the House For $25.00 Hundreds less in price. Suits start at #B..lo —Coats start at #s.oo—majority #IO.OO, #15.00 and #20.00 Palm Beach Auto Coats #5.95 to #0.50 Linen Auto Coats #2.50 to #8.50 I Palm Beach Suits ... #8.50, #9.50, #11.50 and #13.50 New lot of Navy Taffeta and White Crepe de Chine Dresses. New lot of White Fox Neck Furs —New York's summer craze #2.95, #4.75 and #4.95 Waists—the new awning stripes, white lingerie, silk Crepe de chine, nets, etc., all prices. Wash Skirts of every kind— 95tf, #1.25, #1.50, #1.95 to #6.50. New white net. voile, crepe de chine, etc., DRESSES for girls and women #5.00 to #25.(Ml Dresses—many kinds—figured, stripes, flowered, etc.—all prices. We are featuring #0.50 dresses. Navy Serge Dresses reduced to #2.95 —and #7.50 for the best Serge Dress. Black or White China Silk Dresses #0.50 Linen Dress colored or white . . #0.50 Palm Beach Dresses—all sizes. Ideal for motoring, 16 to 44 #7.50 Witmer, Bair 202 WALNUT STREET BOY WEDGED IN FENCE Special to The Telegraph Columbia, Pa., May 21. —William Farley, a 5-year-old boy, sustained a fracture of his left IPK while attempt ing to climb an iron fence in search of a ball. His foot slipping, the boy's leg became wedged in the fence, where he remained suspended until released by his mother, who heard his cries. Came to Her Rescue From her home In Mountain Park, Oklahoma, Mia. O. A. Strnngc write* to the Plnus laboratories! "I am taking Fruitola and Traxo for gall-stones with good results. If it had not been that it came to my rescue, I would have been dead I am sure. I cannot say too much for Fruitola and Traxo." Fruitola possesses properties that aet directly upon the Intestinal parts. It Is n great system cleanser, softening the congested waste and disintegrating the hardened particles that cause so much suffering, and auleklv expels the accumulation to the Intense relief of the pntlent. Traxo'la a tonic alterative that acta on the liver and kidneys, stlmulatrs the flow of gastric Juices to nld digestion and removes bile from the gen eral circulation. It aerves to build up and strengthen the weakened, run down system. For the convenience of the public, arrangements have been made to supply Fruitola and Traxo through leading druggists. In llarrlshurg they can be obtained at Gorgns, the Druggist, H North Third street, and P. R. It. Station. THE GLOBE THE GLOBE | i! Another Surprise Sale f «> < > j: Of Ladies' and Misses' Coats ;j f: We Couldn't Resist Them yjf' | IAUR buyer accidentally strolled in- JgjjL ;> to the New York establishment :j: of our best ladies' coat maker, who My 'fijjjfcX 'k offered him ONE HUNDRED COATS at X such a ridiculously low figure that he could j' not resist them. jEpaSEgp The coats are here—and will be sold at the special low price of 1 M j | It would sound almost incredible were we to tell you I! x their former values—we prefer to let you toe the judge— jjl y suffice to say that the materials are the finest Coverts, «»| % Eponge, Serges, Tweeds and Bedford Cords. Many of 2' X them all silk lined. A coat for every purpose. A V See our windows—fhey tell the rest of the story. Vi | Ladies' Fibre Silk Sport Sweaters at $5 \ 2 Beautiful models of these ever popular out-door I jackets, with half-belt in back. Colors are Co'pen- X. hagen Blue, Old Rose, Old Gold and two-tone com- ? binations. Very smart. Ladies' Gabardine Raincoats at $10.95 Nothwithstanding the war—the constantly increasing X cost of fabric and material, we are selling these $12.50 A Raincoats at the old price of $10.95. Colors are Olive X Drab, Navy Blue and Black. $ £ Ladies' Dollar Silk Stockings at 89c | j' We dare not mention the brand, but—they are the A IV most popular ladies' hosiery on the market. All X colors—Gold, Navy, Black, White, Tan, Green and 'K many others. All sizes. THE GLOBE Lad £ o S,r°" I f llll " * • 1 The Telegraph Bindery Will Rebind Your Bible Satisfactory ,I- - - G. A. R. SERVICE AT HALIFAX Special to The Telegraph Halifax. Pa.# May 21.—Post No. 525, G. A. R., will meet at the postroom on Sunday morning at 10 o'clock and march to the Methodist Episcopal Church, where services will be held. A sermon will be delivered by the pas tor. the Rev. A. I. Collom. Miss Helen Wert will sing for the comrades at this service.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers