4 LADIES' BAZAAR raETrMBER 1 10-12 South Fourth St. "WE ADVERTISE THE TRI TH—THE TRI'TH ADVERTISES US." FREE DEMONSTRATION jP AYe take great pleasure in announc- Vk Ing that we have with us fcH Madam Lockwood who will demonstrate the celebrated /?yJ|Tlionipsoo's Glove-Fitting MLa Victoire Corsets E lit Wt want every woman and miss to /\» U IfII u consider this a personal invitation to 1 11/1 F come to our store and have a chat with Aql h|Wfl T Madam Lockwood, who will tell you jkuTO just how you should be corseted cor- KT » rectlv, and why Thompson's Glove- Fitting and La Victoire Corsets are 'r'dun superior. AMTSEMEVTS t Opening Summer Theatrical Season Paxtang Park Theater TONIGHT The Attraction Harry Beck's "Made in Harrisburg" Minstrels MAJESTIC-- thur n S [GHT ONLY 27 SEATS TO-MORROW MAIL ORDERS NOW THE DELIGHT OF THE SEASON CHRISTIE MAC DONALD —IN— " Sweethearts" Music by Victor Herbert. Book by Harry B. Smith and Fred Degresac. Lyrics by Robert B. Smith. SPECIALLY SELECTED COMPANY AND SINGING CHORUS PRICES—Lower Floor, $2.00, $1.50; Balcony, $1.50, $1.75; Gallery, 50c. f "The Reynard" 208 N. Third St. Dainty Materials For the Sweet Girl Graduate A visit to this shop will reveal many exquisite fabrics suitable for gowns for every occasion attending commence ment —the first great event in a young girl's life— From the simple linen to be worn with cap and gown to tlw» fussy, frilly organdie* and net lace robes so dear to the lieart of a young girl. As a gift she will appreciate any of the many pretty •ccessories to be found here, such as girdles, handkerchiefs, neckwear, silk hosiery, etc. MISS SWOPE MONDAY EVENING, "N ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Sftcial to Tkr Ttlrgrafh Newport. Pa.. May 24.—At a beau tifully appointed bridge luncheon given on Saturday afternoon at her home in North Second street by Miss Louise Bechtel Beard, formal announcement was made of the engagement of Miss Mary Harris Irwin, to James P. Cas eidy, of Pittsburgh. Miss Beard's guest.* were: Mrs. W. T. Hanley, Mrs. U A. Carl. Mrs. H. M Keen, Mrs. G. W. Barnitz, Misses Arietta Wertz. Anne Irwin. Janet Jones. Elizabeth Dor wart. Marguerite Rippman, Ruth Niss ley, of Carlisle, and Mary Irwin. AMUSEMENTS t Daniel Frohinan prevent* MARY PirKFOIID a* -MISTRESS HILL.' the celebrated romantic dmma hjr (ieo. Haxelton. Jr.. In the film vision of Henrietta The rhoney Cannlhnl, cninedyi The Klihlug Tide, l>r.| The I.andlng of the Pilgrim*. Dr. Wed. and Thur*.. "BI'CKSHOT JOHN," by t'harle* K. Ann I.nan. by ihe Theater Supreme Photo piaya. t COLONIAL ELECTRICAL VENUS A side splitting comedy LONG & COULTER LARGUY & SNEE THE SELVENOS Always a Big Show The Girl Who Might Have Been A strong 3-part Vitagraph production to-day at the VICTORIA Special Musical Program this entire week on our $25,000 pipe organ. fersonaKDSoSSl MUSICALE TOMORROW AT PAXTOIi CHURCH Attractive Program Arranged For the Benefit of the Pipe organ Fund A musical entertainment will be given to-morrow night at the Old Pax ton Presbyterian Church, at Paxtang. for the benefit of the church pipe or gan fund. Musicians of this city make up practically all of the program, which follows: Piano solo. Charles Mackey: so prano solo. "Come Down. Laughing Stream." Stroßs. by Mrs. W. M. Bum baugh: quartet, "Nightingale and Rose," Lehnert. by Mrs. Ada Bow man. soprano; Mrs. Frank Fager, con tralto: Robert C. Nelson, tenor, and J. Frank Myers, bass: violin solo, "Souyenlr." Franz Dryla. by Miss Gil lian Irene Miller, accompanied by Mrs. Anna Walker Welnhold: tenor solo. "A Perfect Day." Bond, by Robert C. Nel son. with cello obllgato; duet, "In Springtime." Newton, by Miss Cath erine Helcher, soprano, and Mrs. Frank Fager. contralto: selected read ing. Miss Mildred Sheesley: conlrajto solo, "The Danza." Chadwick, by Mrs. Frank Fager: cello solo, "Andante Re ligious," Gillett, by S. E. McEihoes: soprano solo. "I Hear a Thru'sh," Cad man. Miss Catherine Heicher: quar tet. "Good-Night. Good-Night. Be loved," Pinsutl. by Mrs. Bowman, Mrs. Fager, Mr. Nelson and Mr. Myers. New Members Are Urged to Attend W.C.T.U.Meeting A regular meeting of the Meade W. C. T. U. will be held Tuesday evening. May 25th at 7.30 o'clock at the home of :(rs. T. M. Eves. 350 Hummel street. Instead of Friday evening. May 28. The change is due to the Flying Squadron meeting- held In Grace Methodist Episcopal Church the even ing of May 28. The subject will be "Total Abstinence and Prosperity." The leader, Mrs. E. K. Smith. This will be a special meeting and all new members are earnestly urged to at tend. The new members are supposed to be the life of any organization, and unless they are Interested In both the working and financial part of the union their names are quite useless on the roll. Miss Sarah Hayes, 110 Herr street, and Miss Margaret Wheeler and H. B. Wheeler. !2«6 State stret, spent the week-end in Newville and Carlisle. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Evans, Setelton, spent the week-end In Lebanon calling on friends. Mrs. L. S. Harley, of L>ebanon. spent Sunday in this city. Mrs. Arthur R. Rupley. Carlisle, has returned home after a visit in this city. P. 1,. Mossburg, of Baltimore, spent a few days in Harrisburg last week. J. H. Greenawalt. of Hummelstown. was in Harrisburg this morning on his way to attend the Knights Templar conclave in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Fox. of this city, spent yesterday with friends in the eastern part of the country. The Rev. Daniel L. Poling, who will come to Harrisburg this week with the temperance "Flying Squadron" has close friends in Harrisburg by whom he will be entertained while here. Miss Edna Marie Hayes, of 110 Hen street. is spending two weeks in Car isle. Mrs. Philip Hummel, of Maclav street, fell at her home with an attack of vertigo, fracturing her left arm. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Smedley, of Philadelphia, have taken apartment at HIT Market street during their resi dence in this city. Mrs. Annie Rittner. of 2106 North Fourth street, is home after spending several weeks with Palmyra friends. Dr. and Mrs. Charles S. Rebuck and son are leaving June 9 for an extended western trip including the two great expositions and many other points of Interest. Mrs. Dorothea Smedley has gone home to Rochester. N. Y., after spend ing ten days among old friends in this vicinity. Miss Laura Wilson and Miss Grace Belle Wilson left this morning for their home at Brooklyn after a week's visit with their cousin. Miss Marie Donnelly, of State street. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Neumyer, of Enola. announce the birth of a daugh ter. Doris Adeline Neumyer, Thurs day. May 13. 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Falk, of Nor ristown. former Harrisburgers, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Lucille Marie Falk. Friday, May 21, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. William F. Gingrick, of Enola, announce the birth of a daughter. Jean Hamilton Gingrick, May 22. 1915. Mrs. Gingrick was for merly Miss Elizabeth Hamilton, of Harrisburg. Bargains in Low Shoes This Week At PAUL'S There are plenty of good bargains this week * in low shoes for women at this store. The two items here listed are excellent examples. Instep Strap Pumps. Good year welt sewed soles. In Patent and Russet. Cuban heels. Not an extreme style but modish and comfortable. Former selling price $3.50 to $4.00. This week ... #1.98 Black Cravenette Pumps in good styles. Goodyear welt sewed soles. Cuban heels. $3.50 values. A stylish street shoe. This week .. 5H1.98 PAUL Shoe Fitter 11 North 4th St. Formerly 418 Market St. HXRRISBURG telegraph MISS ROTH 10 WED JAMES LFREEOMI Announcement Made in New York and This City on Sunday if?»i Hp, MISS BERTHA P. ROTH Mr. and Mrs. Moe Roth, of New York city, announce the engagement of their daughter. Miss Bertha Pearl Roth to James Lewis Freedman, of this city. No dato has been set for the marriage. Miss Roth, who has lived in Harris i burg the past year as proprietor of : La Perle Specialty Shop. Locust street, ! has mode many friends during her ■stay, who are glad to welcome her as a permanent resident. Mr. Freedman. one of the best-known men of the city j has spent most of his life here. Paul and Edward Strickler. of Leb anon, spent yesterday with Thomas B. Lyter, at 1508 Derry street. Dr. C. M. McCoy, a government in spector of meats, has removed from Chicago with his wife and small daughters. Hester and June McCoy, to the Mac Daniels apartments, at 1417 Market street. Mrs. James X. Moore, of the Etter apartments, is home after a stay of several weeks at her former home in I Beaver, Pa. | The Misses Ella and Bessie Hem | perl.v, of 1929 Market street, are home I from a trip to Philadelphia, i Miss Marian Van Dyne and Miss Dorothea Corson, of Hughesville, are j the guests of Miss Rebecca Weakley, IS2I North Fourth street, on their way I home from the Panama-Pacific Expo sition. j Dr. and Mrs. Carson Coover have returned from their wedding trip and j are at home at 223 Pine street. I Miss Mary Meckley, of North Cam | eron street, entertained ten friends In delightful manner at her home on Sat i urdav evening. | Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss j Mary Harris Pearson have opened their house at 503 North Front street I after a fortnight's stay at French Lick | Springs. Ind. | Miss Cora J. Trlpner, of 1640 North ( Third street, and Miss Ruth Edna i Hoerner, of 230 Hamilton street, are spending two, weeks among friends at Brooklyn and New York City. Mrs. Harry B. Montgomery, of 902 North Second street, is spending the week with her daughter. Miss Helen | Kline Montgomery, a teacher at May's I Landing. N. J. | Mrs. Benjamin TVatkins, of Camden. N. J., has returned after a visit with | Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Manning, 1519 Sixth street. Mrs. Raymond G. Stover, of 1618 Derry street, is visiting relatives In Slyco. Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer C. Gilbert will close their residence. 107 North Front street, this week and open their country place, "Summer Hill." near Bowmansdale. Mr. and Mrs. Frank B. Meckley, of 1217 Green street, sailed from New York to-day on the "Kroonland" for the Panama-Pacific Exposition, via the Panama Canal. W. Scott Hemperly has returned home after a trip to Michigan and Pittsburgh. I Mrs. Keats Peay. of 9 South Front street, is home after a little trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted will remove with her family from 105 North Front street to her summer home, "Cedar Cliff Farms," to-morrow. Mrs. Harry Nunemacher, of Colum bus, 0.. is the guest of her sister, Mrs. J. Landis Seitz. 914 North Sixth street. Mrs. Nunemacher Is remembered here as Miss Kate Barnita. Miss Effie McCaleh, of Poughkeepsle, N. Y.. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William B. McCaleh. at 27 North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Carter, of Phila delphia. are occupying apartments at 1417 Market street. Charles N. Hickok. of Cleveland, Ohio, spent the week-end with his mother. Mrs. William O. Hockok, at 508 North Second street. Mrs. William Andrews, of Philadel phia, is a guest of her mother, Mrs. John Hickley. 812 Green street. The Misses Mary and Lillian Stewart have gone to Brooklyn to remain for | two weeks. Mr. and Mrs. David Smedlev and small daughter. Helen Smedlev. left for their home at Washington, D. C.. to-day after spending a week among old friends here. Miss Ruth Forney has gone to Cleve land, Ohio, to study special library | methods. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Filbert, 316 i South Thirteenth street, have returned i after a week-end stay at Pine Grove. ' DR. AND MRS. F. W. COOVKR START OX EXTENDED TRIP Dr. and Mrs. Fred W. Coover. of Pine street, started to-day for a seven weeks' western trip including the Panama-Pacific Exposition, the San Diego Fair and the annusl meeting of the American Medical Association in California. On the way home, beside stopping »t many points of interest, they will 1 visit prominent hospitals and sana toriums of the country. DOG BITES BOY I Waynesboro. Pa., May 24. —William Masters, son of Edward Masters, this placa, was attacked by a dog and se verely bitten on his right cheek. The dog showed symptoms of rabbles and was killed. » —•——* [Other Personals on Pace 5] k*N Ml aim because prltM ara lon sr. but baeauaa (lUUllln are Tuesday Only Tuesday Only Tomorrow, Another Sale of Wonderful Values Demonstrating the Exceptional Buying Power Which 25c Enjoys at This Store Prices For Tomorrow (Tuesday) Only, May 25th 50c Dressing Combs I I 25c Ilnby Soiled Caps I 50c Combination Suits i I fueaday only Wt | | rnfida; only, 2 for 25c | I'nrailar only 25c 50c Hair Brushes ruesda^ol.? T di "fo^ eCkWCar as. 10c Children's Drawers Tuesday only Be Tneaday only. - for 25c Tuesday only, fl for 250 o.„ 50c 40-inch Black Silk Mull I ——— _ - Ss , c "J*. 1 " ruesday only 250 10c Children s Drop Drawers Tuesday only, 3 for 250 ! Tuesday only, 0 for . 3So ———— 250 Bilk Stripe Ratine Voile . 25c Barretts [ Tuesday only, 2 yard, for . 25c 100 Children's Trimmed and _ d,y on| y' " toT 2go i I'm rimmed Hats ———— —— Tuesday only 250» ______________________ 10c Figured Dresden Crepe 50c Hand Mirrors Tuesday only, 4 yarda for ... 250 Tuesday only UK, r>oc Fancy Flowers 10c 32-lnch Amoskeag Apron Tuesday only 25c Ssc and 25c Fancy Ribbons I . Gingham Tuesday oalx. 3 Tarda for .. 250 I Tuesday only, 4 yarda for ... 25c ' ______lJirge Slue Steak Plates, Bine . ____________ and White, 10c value Mk. H.n.lha<ra I I !•<* Bleached Turkish Towels Tuesday only. 3 for 2,1 c Tuesday only «Be [ I Tuesday only. 2 for 2Be ~ I Large Size Handled Tubs, 50c 50c Leather and Kid Belts I . , T * CO a Cretonno „ ValUo rnradiv only 2&c I rnfday only, patr 2fic rwewdny only 25c D-.j. 1214 c Colored Curtain Scrim Glass Colonial Berry Dishes Tneaday only 25e Tuesday only. 3 yanl» for ... 25* Tuesday only. 0 for 280 50c Men's Dress Shirts 10c Black and White Stripe To,,et Pn^ Taeaday only 2B« „ _ , Tuesday only, 10 for 250 ____—-——___J ToMday only, 4 yarili for ... 25c 50c Men's lather Bolts __ , . „ R'"* Colonial C.lass 2He 25c Colored Ratine Nappies or Bowls ' ' Tuesday only, 3 yards for ... 2Be Tuesday only, 3 for 25c Tnesiinv for' 0 ™ 1 1 —l—Li made design Tuesday only, 4 for 250 Tuesday only, 0 for 2.V 7o Men's Mixed Hose ♦ Tuesday only, fl for 25c «, , . „ , t Tuesday only, 2 yards for 25c Tuesday only, 3 for 2B<? 25c ladles' Ribbed Vests _____ Tneaday only, 2 for 25c 19c White India Linon Cut Sherbets. Horal designs Tuesday only, 2 yards for .. 25c Tuesday only, 3 for 25c 12Hc Children's Ribbed Vests TnesAay only, a for 25c 80c Black and White Striped 50c Readymarle Stamped Silk Chemises —— ————-——— Tuesday only 25c Tuesday only 25c 12>4c I-a dies Black Hose ———i I Tuesday only, 8 pairs for ... 25c 50c 27-inch Swiss Embroidery 75c Readyinade Stamped Waists Tuesday only 25e Tuesday only »«, 12He Children's Black Hose —_______ Tuesday only, 3 pairs for ... 25e 5c Initial Handkerchiefs 25c Stamped Cushion Tops j— —————————— Tuesday only, 8 for 2Bc Tuesday only, 3 for 25c •e Stocking Feet __________ . Tneaday only, « pairs for ... 250 10c Lace Banding 25c 27-inch Stamped Doilies ——— Tuesday only, « for 250 (tan only) 50c Rompers, Sire 2 ~■ Tuesday only, 3 for 25c Tuesday only, 2 for 25c 25c Camisole fjace | - _ Tuesday only, 10 yarda for 280 | 50c Stamped Rcadvmade 19c Indies' Percale Aprons Tuesday only, 2 for 25e Tuesday only 2.V 12 Ho Oriental I .noes —————————l Tuesday only, 3* for 25c _________________ 50c Mercerized Colored Sateen 25c Stam|>ed Turkish Towels Skirts Tuesday only, 2 for 25c Tuesday only 25c 10c Point dc Paris Laces Tuesday only, 3 for 25c m — | ojj, Drawn Work Pillow Shams 25c Children's Percale and Tuesday only, 2 for 25c Gingham Aprons 19c Indies' Corset Covers Tuesday only, 8 for 2S« Tuesday only, 2 for 2Bc ——^ ————————2sc Children's Stamped Crepe » _____ Kimonos 25c Ladles' Soiled Tea Aprons 19c Ladles' Brassieres Tuesday only, 2 for 2Bc Tuesday only, 2 for -Be Tuesday only, 2 for 2Bc L ——— 1 25c Black Sateen Aprons 19c Ladles' Drawers Chemisettes Tnesday only, 2 for 2Bc Tuesday only, 2 for 25c Tuesday only 25c I 50c Percale Bungalow Aprons 50c Princess Slips j 25c Stamped Table Runners I Tuesday only 25c Tneaday only 25c Tuesday only, 2 for 25c SOUTTER'S ic to 25c Department Store Where Every Day I* Bargain Day 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse Start Tomorrow For Two Months' Western Trip The Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, pas tor of the Second Reformed Church, Ms wife and daughter. Mrs. Marion Bassler and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Koons, of 2121 Xorth Third street, will leave to-morrow morning for a two months' trip through the West. They will visit both expositions and other points of interest. The trip out will be made by the Sunset route and they will re turn on the Canadian Pacific. During the Rev. Mr. Bassler's ab sence H. M. J. Kline, a professor at Franklin and Marshall College, will occupv the pulpit of the Second Re formed Church. Paul Schaffner, of Hummelstown. who was recently grad uated from the Lancaster Theological Seminary, will conduct the midweek services. WEEK IV DETROIT B. Boyd Harrington, manager of the Packard Motor Car for Harrisburg, has gone to Detroit. Mich., to attend a convention of the Packard managers nt the factory there. He will be away for a week. MAY 24, 1915. Miss Fanny Kobletz Is the Guest of Honor There was a birthday party given yesterday in honor of Miss Fanny Ko blentz at her home, 1500 North Fifth street, where there were handsome decorations of red and white flowers and festoons. Music and dancing were followed by a supper enjoyed by the Misses Jennie Seidenberg, Rose Tuch, Dora Tuch, Rose Zufkerman, Rose Silver, of Steelton; Ethel Cohen, Baltimore; Pauline Zendall. Ida Bloom and Sara Bloom. Philip Braverman, of Brook lyn; M. M. Swartz, Charles Silver, of Steelton; L. Zendall. F. Kuhn, Rube Aboff, Sam Myerovitss, of Baltimore, Md.; S. Riven. H. Bloom, Jacob Seln denberg, H. Deltz, Mr. and Mrs. Har ris. Miss Dorothy Eisenhower Hostess to Pansy Circle The Pansy Circle of St. Paul's Meth odist Episcopal Church met at the home of Miss Dorothy Elsenhower. Race street. Music and games follow ed the business session and refresh ments were served to the following members and friends: The Misses Mary K. Pass. Naomi Michael, Hilda Stoner, Sylvanla I-ienhart, Bertha Mae Ktrk, Frances Kirk, Amy Williams, Dorothy Elsenhower, Sarah Kell, Katherlne Keiser and Agnes M. row, Mr. and Mrs. S. Eisenhower Charles Eisenhower. Lowest Prices to DRESSMAKERS! Buy at wholesale prices! From one of the oldest and most completely stocked dressmakers' supplies firms in Philadelphia. Our catalogue covers the entire line, everything yon need In trimmings, linings, dry goods and specialties. Send us your name and address on a post card and we will mail you the complete catalogue with special prices, given only to dressmakers, lower than you've ever paid before. Address THF. PEGI/EY STORE, 1626 Columbia Ave., Philadelphia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers