m.w. J. WATSOH ——————————
WOE. 1.. COOPER . » •
Clothes For Men
Who Are Dress-Particular
In these days of well-dressed men WORTHY CLOTHES are
coming in for an extraordinary amount of favor.
In fabric, style, fit and workmanship WORTHY CLOTHES
measure up to every requirement of the man who dresses in
perfect taste.
In model there are extreme English, the semi-English and the
more conservative American models—all unusual in their
refreshing appearance.
Fabrics are exceptionally beautiful. The smart plaids and
checks in light and dark shades, and the blue serges, plain, and
with pin and chalk stripes—all are here made up in the model
that just suits your fancy.
sls S3O $25
Our window will give you a hint of what is to be found inside
our store.
Remember our address—l 4 North Third Street—next door to
Gorgas' Drug Store.
For the Event of
His Life Get Him
a Timekeeper
for Life
Make his graduation
gift a watch—a good one
will last a lifetime —and it
will be a constant remind
er of your generosity and
forethought.
Nothing you conld
think of will he more serv
iceable almost every
hour day after day and
year after year it will be
his companion. Ii will
help and guide him in his
social and business affairs
and help him to the suc
cess in life that has been
his aim during all his
school years.
Claster sells the lead
ing makes at the low
est prices, including
the
Hamilton
Howard
Waltham
Elgin
and others that are stand
ard timekeepers, in the
newest thin models.
DIAMONDS
The diamond i« usually
a lifetime proposition for
the wearer, especially if it
is a gift. The finest should
he selected. Our prices
for the best are but little
if any higher than are
usually charged for second
and third grades else
where.
Diamond Rings
BeauUful white brilliant
diamonds, mounted in solid
gold Tiffany and other stylish
rings
$lO, $25, $35, SSO
and up to SSOO
Hundreds of other ar
: * tides that will make beau
tiful and enduring gifts.
Claster on the package
is the stamp of quality.
You are cordially Invited to
visit this store and look over
our goods. We will not expect
you to purchase unless you
see just what you want n't a
price you are willing to pay.
H. C. Claster
Gems Jewell Silverware
MARKET ST.
Try Telegraph Want Ads
FRIDAY EVENING,
MILITARY POWER FOR
ITALIAN GOVERNMENT
[Continued from First Page.]
ment full military power.
"The Chamber's vote." said Signor
j Brwzelli, "will be a new and solemn
affirmation of our invincible faith in
the Justice of our cause and the glories
!of our country. The moment has
come to fulfill our promises to 'our
lunredeertied countrymen.'"
Others Speak
] Deputy Barzilai. a native Trieste,
! spoke in support of the bill. Deputy
iTurati explained the views of the So
cialists and Deputy Colajannl, the Re
would refrain from speaking, but
| would refrain from speoking, but
1 shouted "j'iva Italy," causing another
| outburst of cheers.
Deputy Clccotti, a Socialist, said:
I "As a citizen and a Socialist I consider
it my duty to place no obstacle, mate
irial or moral in the government's
;path. We are faced with a defensive
| war. Socialists in whose name I !
speak, hope a new Europe will spring i
from the war. They hope it will lead
to the disarmament so ardently de
sired. We wish to help the progress of
Icivilzation."
! This closed the debate and the bill
was adopted on a secret ballot by a
|vote of 407 to 74.
I
President Macora Talks
Then President Macora rose to his
Ifinal address, all the ministers and'
deputies rising with him to listen to I
his remarks.
j "In the solemnity of this historical
sitting." he said, "we find again the sa
cred faith of our ancestors.' Let us
|ever do our duty to our country, firm
iin the conviction that our union, our
steadfastness and gallantry, our army
|and navy will complete the unification
iof our country. Long lie Italy! Long
3. live he. who by his unflagging patriot
ism. his spirit of sacrifice, his deep de
motion to his country is worthy to be
its guide' Long live the king"'
When the tumult and applause and
cheering provoked by Signer Macora's
words had died away, he moved that
.adjournment be taken sine die. The
j motion was carried and as the de
j puties left their seats there was wit
nessed a scene of the wildest enthus
iasm ever seen In the chamber.
Declaration of War
Before End of Week
By Associated Press
Geneva, via Paris. May 21.—An ul
timatum from Italy to Austria may
jbe expected Friday and a declaration
of war before the end of the week, ac
cording to Information received here
i from Rome.
Baron Von Macchlo, the Austrian
|ambassador, is expected to leave Borne
to-morrow. He and Naby Bey, the
I Turkish ambassador, are ready to
i start at a moment's notice. Prince
!Von Buelow, the German ambassador,
wired to-day to servants aw-aitlng him
iat Chiasso that he had "postponed his
return for a day or two."
1 There are about 20.000 Italians of
: military age in Germany and It is said
|the authorities of the latter countrv
iare placing every obstacle in the way
!of their return to the fatherland.
! Hundreds are being stopped every dav
lon the slightest pretext at Basel, oil
I the fronUer.
1 The Swiss government Is taking
I every step possible to maintain its
• neutrality. A general mobilization
will be ordered the day Italy enters
the war.
|
AND THF STAR?
(Cincinnati Times-Star.)
The star of Bethlehem and steel of
Bethlehem are two things of vastly
different significance. The latter Is
. now ID the ascendant.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
n SIMMY
CIST MOUIDD
Will Pre«ent "The College Widow"
Under Direction of Miss
Annabel Swartz
! The complete cast for the senior
i class play. "The College Widow." to
j be given by the seniors of the Central
high school, was announced to-day by j
. Miss Annabel Swartx, teacher of elo- :
] cution. who is training the students!
for the play, which* will be. given !
' June 11 in Chest-nut Street Auditorium,
j The cast follows: Misses Kath-'
l arine Fahnestock, Katharine Kelker, j
I Pauline Hauck. Mabel Wright. Carolyn |
I Hatton. Margaretta Reed. Elizabeth t
I McCormick. Karl Peters. John Rooker. j
j Elwood Baker. Samuel Proehlich. Pa- '
j vid Burns. Clarence Cooper. Lewis |
Munnell. Paul Clouser. Benjamin By- ;
' ers. Carroll Denny. Sydney Friedman. \
George Fnx. Homer Balsbaugh. Jesse
Wells. William Bingham, Jonathan j
Black. Kenneth Patterson and Ray
mond Meek.
Senior examinations at the Central \
started this morning. Thev \
will continue until next Friday morn- !
ing. when the last one will be held, j
At Technical high school senior ex- 1
amlnations will start on Monday and j
close Friday.
Professor Howard a. Dibble, new
principal of the Central high school,
In order to acquaint himself with the
crowded conditions at the Institution
began holding noon chapel sessions
each day this week, beginning Wednes
day. The students of both morning
and afternoon sections were present.
Following the senior examinations I
at both schools the members of the j
classes will complete preparations for
commencement, class day exercises j
and baccalaureate services." to be held |
in June.
Gymnasium Class Picnic
Followed by Long Walk
Miss Marjorie BoHes. gymnasium dl- I
rector of the Y. W. C. A., and mem-!
bers of the young women's "gym"
class had a picnic at Reservoir Park j
yesterday afternoon, follo.wed by a
walk through the park and back to
the city in the evening. auto
trucks took the party to their desti
nation amid the blowing of horns and !
the class yell.
Among those in attendance were
Miss Mabel Edwards. Miss Mollib
Lingle. Miss Katherine Fahrnev, Miss
Jean Fahrney. Miss Katherine Mor- '
gan. Miss Elisabeth Killinger, Miss
Pearl Yahn. Miss 'Grp.ce Sigler. Miss I
Mary Sigler. Miss Helen Mauk, Miss'
Helen Brenneman. Miss Clara Wolf, I
Miss Esther Smith, Miss Helen Ham
mond. Miss Mabel Arnold, Miss Martha
Negley. Miss Bertha Turner. Miss Mar
garet Turner. Miss Margaret Pollock.
Misss Bertha Motter. Miss Mabel I
Charles. Mrs. R. T. Cox. Miss Clara
Glass. Miss Mabel Jones and the Misses
Xlssley.
Will Receive in Honor
of Girls' Confirmation
—— •
Rabl.l Charles J. Freund, of the
<~>hev Sholom Temple, and Mrs. Freund
will be "at home" to their friends Sun
day afternoon and evening, May 23. at
their residence, 2040 Green street, in
honor of the confirmation of their
daughter. Rosalind Freund.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Claster. Mr.
and Mrs. Louis Astrich and Mrs. I. I
Mayers will be "at home" on Sunday
afternoon. May 23. from 3 to fi o'clock,
at the Claster residence. 2001 North
Third street, in honor of their daugh
ters, Adele Claster, Hortense Astrich
and Minna Mayers, of the confirmation '
class of Ohev Sholom Temple.
Hold Roof Garden Fete
in Cafeteria Tonight
The opening of the roof garden of 1
the new Y. W. C. A., Fourth and AVal- i
nut streets, will have to be postponed I
this evening, owing to the inclement ;
weather, but the festival arranged by j
the Central high school girls' class off
the association will he held just the
same.
The large cafeteria will be gailv
decorated and all the goodies that
were to have been sold outside will be
there In tempting array awaiting
buyers.
MRS. TMBRIE HONOR GUEST
Mrs. Charles K. lmbrle, of Auburn, '
N. Y.. who Is visiting her parents, Mr!
and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, 104
South street, was guest of honor at an '
informal luncheon given by Mrs. Hen
derson Gilbert at her home. Second i
and Harris streets, yesterday.
Those present were Mrs. Imbrle, ]
Mrs. John E. Fox, Mrs. W. C. Baldwin,
Miss Margaretta Fleming, Mrs. Leslev i
McCreath. Miss Eldine Bergner. Miss'
Martiia Fleming and Mrs. Neil E. i
Salslch.
TO BURN MORTGAGE
The party scheduled for to-dav at
the summer home of David U. Her
shev. The Cove, was postponed until
next Friday. Mr. Hershey, proprietor!
of the Hershey House. 327-329 Mar- I
ket street, is giving the party In cele- j
bratlon of the wiping out of a mort- !
gage on his hotel. One of the features
will be the burning of the mortgage.
J. N. Stinson. of Sewickley, Is visit
ing his brother. Samuel T. Stinson, at i
1829 Franklin Place.
Garfield Hottenstein, of Lebanon, I
transacted business in the city to-day.' i
City Councilman George Krause. of i
Lebanon, called on friends here yes- !
terday.
Mrs. Frank Eberhart. Gettysburg, I
Is the guest of relatives to-day.
Mrs. Joseph LeCompte and Miss
Alice LeCompte. of Rodearmel Apart
ments. North Third street, are home |
after attending a house party at
Princeton.
SfgfeiElVS
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Diehl. of
1706 Susquehanna street, announce the
birth of a son. Luther Kenneth Diehl,
Tuesday, May 18, 1915. Mrs. Diehl
was formerly Miss Helen Flowers, of
this city.
Mr. and Mrs. George E. Genn. of
80fi North Second street, announce
the birth of a daughter, Sunday, May
lfi, 1915. Mrs. Genn was formerly
Miss Mary Weigle. of this cltv.
Mr. and Mrs."William Gorgas Hicks,
1937 North Third street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Mary Alice Hicks,
Saturday, May 15. 1915.
Mr and Mrs. Daniel B. French, of
Pittsburgh, announce the birth of a
daughter, Helen Alethea French. Sat
urday. May 15. 1915. Mr and Mrs.
vrere formerly of this city.
r\ \ /
Women's and Misses' ■_ •f\ W Q J A A A Women's and Misses'
Silk Waists & Blouses I JjA&AAK WASH WAISTS
lt ,rr„'l"Lo- "r". ~ $1.79 DON'T FORGET |nl o C i.L C ( DON'T FORGET 79c
Beautiful styles, nil colors. In THE NUMBER Ol» THE NUMBER I I Voile, lingerie and tub silk I
t C u r h P sii d k e C AH e iiws or * ette crepe and "We Advertise the Truth—The Truth Advertises Us" Zlw."' AIMSS! " yle ' '° rhoo " P
caicl ■•"Come & Share In the Big Feast of Bargains^l
HOUR SALE , , . „ HOUR SALE
Tomorrow in the Celebration of Our sth Birthday
Eg Charming Women's and IgJ • Newest Women's and Misses' ffl
Summer Washable jmms Wash Dress
Extra Special * ni . Extra Special
For 1 Hour Only ft I uKUTIS F ° r ' H ° UP ° nly
On sale from 9to "■ | K, \ l\j / "'**** On sale from 10
10 In the morning IJ /u» <« .J%\ ( ' n " le morn-
Inusually Low in l*ricr> [, • * At Nearly Half Price ing.
Women's & Misses jWjflOin. « ,|r
SILK HOSE For Our sth Anniversary Sale||pjn # * t ]1 or ® ur Anniversary Sale W stri^d*voHo*
50c A large assemblage of handsome jjßy ].'• .». JJ' The newest circular, belted and pocke' WAISTS
styles and materials. Including white Bf' 1. ,' 11 styles in every new wash material includ- go
Regular price 79c embroidered voiles, colored voiles, lin- W „ > |M lnjf cordellne. Rep. Ratine. Linen nr.d 01, C
ens and crepe in every new shade, spe- W* • rf » \
Colors Black clally reduced for our sth Anniversary » ' ' f "' » i n<np,t -' fubrlca. Regular price 91.
and White only. Sale. - | f . 4 # \ SKIRTS worth up to $1.25. SJQr* Newest styles.
All sizes. Only 2 DRESSES worth up to $4.98. tO CQ f ' * *'L \ sth Anniversary Price OlfC A „ gUes N » one
pairs to a cus- sth Anniversary Price », w ,f* Rk ,„ TS „ th ~, sn _ ""11 to children.
tomer. None sold DRESSES worth up to $6.98. *3 gQ %$Lj M*' SKIRTS * orth up to $1.50. yg on)y , <o r cug .
to children. , n,h Anniversary Price *O.D» t 44 Anniversary Price (ompr
DRESSES worth up to $8.98. $4 gg 1 SKIRTS worth up to $2.00. «1 OH
Anniversary Price sthAnniversaryPr.ee SI.OO
mmmmmmrnmmmmmmm MM —wm.
Women's * Misses' f Women 's & Mlsse*'
SILK DRESSES Exceptional Reductions in Women's and Misses' Drastic Reductions in Women's and Misses' CI/OTH DRESS
Wpr s t i l \.9B P to CLOTH SUITS CLOTH COATS _ " K,R f TO ,, »s
Worth up to $3.98
Fifth Anniversary Probably the very suit you have admired all ~.\P. n } a ,* or ever >". occasion, for dress, street or pifth Anniversary
Price season and felt you could not afford to have, is utility oan b( ! f ouni j Oils big variety of Price
Ct\ now here at the price you desire to spend. SEfiSU'" ?». mat ! rla '? » nd co,or »-
$9.69 COATS worth up to $5.00. 1Q 7Q
%VxS.\j*s SI'ITS worth up to $20.00. C 7 fiQ Sth Anniversary Price iD 1./S7
Pretty crepe de sth Anniversary Price •Vli/ COATS worth up to st>.9B. /»q Newest circular
chine d resses. <;i-I TS worth ,m tn on d *e\ r»r\ sth Anniversary Price «P0.D17 styles, in all wool
newest styles and • , , ' p ' $9.69 CC»\TS worth up to $8.98. |>q serges and black
colors. All sizes. sth Anniversary Price *«Oy and white checks.
—— / \ I HMHHMMMM.V -/
SCHOOL IN OPERETTA |
The students of the Seiler School are
giving a little operetta called "The
Posy Bed" to-morrow evening at 'the
Technical auditorium. The music is
by Jessie Gaynor, the costuming is |
attractive and the parts all well taken, j
This is strictly an Invitation affair.' j
SUFFRAGE LUNCHEON
Miss Margaret Blackburn, a well- i
known clubwoman of Mechanicsburg. i
gave a suffrage luncheon and parlor
meeting at her home yesterday. The
appointments were of yellow and the
guests included Mrs. Mabel Cronise |
Jones, of Harrlsburg; MissTietrick and
Mrs. Mclntyre, of Carlisle; Mrs. Elder I
Williams. Miss Hummel, Mrs. R. P. i
Long. Mrs. W. D. Blackburn and Miss 1
Blackburn. After luncheon Mrs. Jones j
gave a talk on suffrage to an audience!
of fifty.
M \RRIAGE AXXOUXCER
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Latshaw.
of this city, announce the marriage of
their daughter. Miss Edwina Latshaw,
to Karl K. Kochenour, Monday, May
17. 1915. by the Rev. Henry W. A.
Hanson, pastor of the Messiah Lu- j
theran Church of Harrlsburg.
DIXE AT COUNTRY CLUB
Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Maguire, i
Mr. and Mrs. Henderson■ Gilbert, Mrs. j
H. D. Boas. Miss Helen Espy and
Captain Earnest Locke dined "at the j
Country Club last evening. Captain !
Locke is the officer in command of'the |
detachment of artillerymen which |
camped Wednesday night at Worm- !
leysburg.
MISS FI.ETCHER WINS
HIGH HONORS IN ATHLETICS
Miss Martha Anne Fletcher, daugh-j
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. Rowe Flecher j
of Pine street, has Just won the cup j
in basketball at the Ossining school, j
N Y., where she is a student. Miss
Fletcher, who holds the cup for,
hockey, too, has been elected captain
of the school basketball team for next'
season and is now competing in the I
tennis tournament of the school.
i
K ITCH EN \Y ARE FOR MISS TROI'P j
Members of the Keremic closs of)
which Miss Edith Troup is a member,
were her guests at luncheon yester
day. and presented their hostess with
a shower of kitchenware for her new
home.
In attendance were Miss Lillian M.
Quigley, Mrs. C. G. Xissley. Mrs. Frank
Morrett, Mrs. J. Newton Deeter, Mrs.
C. M. Forney of Paxtang, Miss Edith
Troup and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Troup.
MARRY IN MARYLAND
Misj Eleanor Bechtel, of Harrls
burg, and James Myers, Highspire,
Pa., were married yesterday at the
parsonage of the Reformed Church in
Frederick by the Rev. Henri L. G.
Kieffer.
W. H. Horner, Republican county
chairman, was in Atlantic City this
week attending the Golden Eagle con
vention.
Mrs. G. M. Steinmetz, Washington
Heights, has gone to Wilkes-Barre
and Scranton for a week's visit.
Ex-Congressman Monro* Kulp. of
Lewistown. was in Harrisburg yester
day.
Harry Schory, 12 45 Derr.v street,
who has been on the sick list, is able
to be about.
Miss Frances Nestor of Philadelphia
is visiting her cousin. Miss Leonore
Graber, of 92fi North Third street.
Mr. and Mrs. David Ryan and Mr.
and Mrs. John R. Henry left yesterday
for a motor trip through the Cumber
land Valley.
E. C. Thompson, member of the
Board of Public Works, will leave
Monday for Philadelphia on a business
trip to'remain until Wednesday.
County Controller Henry W. Gough
he returned after a brief visit to York.
Mrs. James Newell Moore, of Pine
street, is visiting relatives at her for
mer home at Butler, Pa.
Miss Maude Foster and Miss Caro
line White left this morning for an
extended western trip Including the
two expositions in California.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hetter. of Al
toona, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Holler, of Crescent street.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sellers, of Mld
dletown. Ohio, are visiting Mr. and
Mrs. C. W. Sellers at Dauphin.
Miss Rachel Staples, of 21fi Herr
street. Is home after spending ten days
at Baltimore and Washington.
James Stewart, a Princeton student,
is spending a brief vacation at his
home. 140 1 North Second street.
Mrs. William Llebengood. of 1509
Cambridge street. Philadelphia, Is re
gaining her health after an operation
in Che German hospital, Philadelphia.
I MRS. CLAY IS IMPROVING
AFTER AX Al'TO ACCIDENT
Sirs. A. M. Clay, who is spending a
year in San Diego, California, and who
was injured in an automobile accident
lon April 9, is improved. A fractured
[left wrist has Incapacitated her from
. her duties at the Exposition, but she
| hopes to take up her work again by
| July 1. In the meantime, Mrs. Clay,
with Miss Hazel Smith, of Coveallen,
will visit the resorts along the Pacific
Coast and the San Francisco Exposi
tion.
CARDS FOR MFSICALE
Mrs. Henry McCormick and Miss
! Anne McCormick issued invitations to
day for a musicale at the Country Club
1 May 29. from 4 to S o'clock.
SURPRISE PASTOR
Sixty members of the Adult Bible
class of the Westminster Presbyte
rian Sunday school, surprised their
teacher and pastor, the Rev. E. E.
Curtis, last evening in celebration of
'his 4 4th birthday.
ADDRESS BY DR. M'A LISTER
Dr. J. B. McAltster left to-day for
j Wilkes-Barre. where he will deliver
i the commencement address to the
j graduates of the training school fqr
j nurses of the Wilkes-Barre City Hos
| pital this evening.
| Miss Kathrvn Harding has gone
\ home to Brooklyn after spending the
. past week with her aunt, Mrs. Karl
[ Bolles, of State street.
HOLD FETE INDOORS
The little lawn party to have been
j held yesterday afternoon by girls of
the K. W. E. Club had to be indoors
! because of the sudden rain. Music,
j games and contests with supper fol
lowing were enjoyed by twenty guests.
| Favors of May bouquets were given
by Mrs. Lewis T. Brown, the hostess.
Miss Marietta Sheaffer left for
, Pittsburgh to-day on the way to
I Cleveland and Chicago.
W. Walley Davis, of 115 Pine street,
j accompanied his daughter. Miss Jean
Davis, to Pittsburgh yesterday, on her
wav to Detroit. Michigan, for a visit.
The Rev. Harvey N. Bickel, of
Pottsville. spent yesterday with his
brother. C. M. Bickel, 1509 North
Sixth street.
Miss Hummel and her nephew.
Hummel Flshhurn, of Washington,
D. C., who were visiting friends here,
returned home to-day.
Ladies' Bazaar Holds
Anniversary Sale
In celebration of five years of suc
cessful merchandising In this city, the
Ladles' Bazaar. 10-12 South Fourth
street, is conducting a fifth anniver
sary sale, that comes to a close to
morrow evening.
Just five years ago Morris Schon
dorf began a ladies' wearing apparel
business In a modest way at 12 South
Fourth street. His knowledge and ex
perience as a manufacturer of ladies'
wear proved a valuable asset in the
conduct of the business, to which he
has constantly devoted close personal
attention.
The business grew rapidly and with
in the past two years it became neces
sary to enlarge the original quarters,
and the adjoining storeroom, No. 10 S.
Fourth street was acquired, doubling
the original floor space. , Fitting and
work rooms were moved to the sec
ond floor, and the entire first floor of
both buildings given over to the dis
play and sale of merchandise.
The offerings in the ■ Anniversary
Sale include merchandise from the va
rious departments of the store, includ
ing suits, coats, waists, skirts, dresses
in silk, wool, poplin, linen and other
cloth fabrics as well as washable cot
ton fabrics. Full particulars regard
ing the sale will be found in the
store's advertisement on another
page.
LEGISLATORS GO HOME
Only a corporal's guard of legis
lators was seen about the Capitol to
day and all of them will leave to-night
or to-morrow. This is likewise true
of the attaches whose work ended with
the adjournment. Many of the mem
bers and employes will spend the
week-end nt Atlantic City. Speaker
Ambler went home yesterday after
noon and Lieutenant-Governor McClain
left last night. Senator Kline, retiring
Resident pro tem., was here to-day
clearing out h.s office and will go to
Philadelphia ov»>r Sunday before re
turning to Pittsburgh.
MAY 21, 1915.
LIFE OH THE FIRM
IMPROVING EACH YEAR
Farm Life Finds Women Are Con
tented, Happy and Many Are
Making Money
Secretary of Agriculture Houston
has been corresponding with the farm
ers' wives throughout the length and
breadth of the land. The farmers
are not jealous, we think, but no
doubt some of them are mad. Just
listen to this:
"The farm Is run for the benefit of
the farm and not the family. Of what
use is it to buy more land to raise more
corn to feed more hogs to buy more
land?" This is an extract from a let
ter written by a Michigan woman.
There are many other uncompli
mentary letters, and the majority of
the writers seem to think the farmers
are inconsiderate If not actually stingy
when it comes to dividing up the pro
tits with the women folks.
We are afraid Secretary Houston
has fallen into a pit of his own dig
ging. Perhaps he does not realize
that the complaining women have a
readier pen than the contented wo
men. It is true that some farmers are
selfish and dictatorial. So are some
bankers, and some preachers of the
gospel. It is not true that the farm
ers' wives are the most mistreated of
women.
Farm Life receives letters from sev
eral hundred farm women every day
in the year. In fact, about seventy
five per cent, of our correspondents
are -women. They renew the subscrip
tion for the family, they order pat
terns. they make inquiries of the edi
tor or of his staff, they tell their ex
periences, and they even tell their
troubles—but not one in a hundred
complains of her husband.
We think we know more farmers'
wives than Secretary Houston knows,
and we think he has misjudged the
situation. Ivife on the farm is serious,
and sometimes it is hard and lonely
—but it is improving every year, and
the great majority of farmers make
things as easy as they can for the
women and children.— Farm LJfe.
Italy Wanted Demands
Granted Immediately
By Associated Press
Amsterdam, via London, May 21.
It became increasinly clear after the
death ot Marquis San Gluliano, says
the Norddeatsche Zeitung of Berlin,
in giving a history of the negotiations
with Italy, that strong forces were at
work in Rome to wring special ad
vantages from Austro-Hungary in ex
change for the maintenance of neu
trality by Italy. Germany, therefore
made every effort to bring about a
friendly agreement between the two
countries but from the beginning ne
gotiations were made difficult be
cause Italy insisted territorial conces
sions should take effect immediately.
THE PRICE OF SUCCESS
Many people pay a terrible price for
success, sacrificing for It health and
happiness. Neurasthenia, a typically
American disease, is due to worry over
the struggle for success more than to
any other one thing.
Neurasthenia is a condition of nerv
ous exhaustion in which the system
fails to recuperate after unusual de
mands upon its nervous energy. Its
symptoms are oversensltiveness, irri
tability, a disposition to worry over
trifles, headache, possibly nausea.
The treatment is one of nutrition of
the nerve cells, requiring a nonalco
holic tonic. Ab the nerves get their
nourishment from the blood, the treat
ment must be directed towards build
ing up the blood. Dr. Williams" Pink
Pills act directly on the blood and with
proper regulation of the diet have
proved of the greatest benefit In many
cases of neurasthenia. A tendency to
anemia, or blnodlessness, shown by
moat neurasthenlo patients, is also cor
rected by these tonic pills. Your own
druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pillß.
Hegtn ,tlie treatment to-day before
your condition becomes chronic.
Two useful books, "Diseases of the
Nervous System" and "What to Eat
nnd How to Eat." will be sent free by
| the Dr. Williajns Medicine Co.,
Schenectady, N. Y., If you mention this
paper.—Advertisement.
Pace - S
Specials for
Saturday
Hundreds of people have
learned to look to this
store . each week . for
money-saving prices on
seasonable merchandise.
Never have we disap
pointed them. Each
week witnesses the pres
entation of exceptional
values. Tomorrow many
articles enter a special
one day sale. A few of
them are listed here. If
you will but read, you
will be interested.
Saturday morning sales to X
o'clock. Children's
15c Black Ilose
Saturday. AVomen's and Misses'
dependable Raincoats. (The kind
that sheds rain.) I QQ
Real $3 value 1 .Oi7
Saturday up to 12 o'clock.
Clark's Best 200-yard 01/ o f.
spools O. N. T. Cotton™
Saturday. Several lots Ladles'
Trimmed Hats, worth 00,,
up to s2.otf. Each OOv-
Saturday. Girls' full size
Dresses. formerly SI.OO and
$1.25 each. Size OQ.
up to 14 years
Saturday. Extra special. Wom
en's full Blouse Allover Lace
Shirtwaist. $3.75 d» 1 QQ
value; Smith's Price..
Children's Trimmed Hats. All
newest Spring and Summer
styles, $2 and $2.50 QQ „
value, Saturday 570 L.
Saturday. Extra special morn
ing sales up to 1 p. m., 1
Women's Muslin Drawers
Saturday special. Morning
Bales up to 1 p. m., Men's *7Q/»
$1.50 Khaki Pants • 57C.
Saturday special. Men's all
Wool Sunproof Blue Serge
Pants. $3.50 value with cuff
bottom belt lojps. 1 QQ
Side buckles, pair. . . . «270
Women's House Dresses, SI.OO
and $1.25 value. Saturday
Smith's special A.A.f
cut price « «C
Extra special. Morning sales
up to 1 p. m., today and Satur
day. Ladies' full size Bungalow
Aprons. One house advertises
them asr-worth 75c. Our of.
price for Saturday «3C
Men's $2.00 value Dark and
Medium Worsted Stripe and
Navy Serge Pants, 5 pockets.
Side buckles and belt qq
loops. Saturday, each. . . •'OC
Young Men's New Sport
Shirts. All sizes OVC
Ladles' Newest $1.50 value fine
Middy Blouses. Smith's QQ
special, Saturday 570 C
Several styles Latest Women's
New Embroidered Silk Blouse
Waists. Real $2 value. Smith's
always lowest prices for depend
able goods. QQ -
Saturday 270 C
Saturday. Full card 1 dozen
Safety Pins. •(
Each 1C
Wonderful values, not found
elsewhere. Ladles' Linene Dress
Skirts, SI.OO value. Blue, tan
and white, patch pockets and
pearl buttons. • ia
Smith's, Saturday Tr*7C
Handsome ail Wool Dress
Skirts. Style and quality. Worth
up to $4.00. Tour pick of 200
shirts. Saturday £ | QQ
at Smith's w 1.027
SMITH'S
412 Market Street
Try Telegraph Want Ads
9