8 ™ [LADIES' BAZAARIpy pMHCfe DON'T FORGET 1A to C j,r DON'T FORGET iS&SBI jjjjppijf THE NUMBER lU-J£ iJ. 4tH 01. THE NUMBER HflU "^ e Tert * > ® —The Tnitb Advertises Us" Corset Covers Women's and Women's Mid Women's and Woßtl S Misses' Misses' Misses' Silk HOSC $3.69 „oc and 36C Worth up to 58.98 Regular price 50c Made with neat Worth up to 17.58 Worth up to 18.98 p * vokes of lace and Stunning Embrol- AH colors and embroidery. Only Pretty styles. made Made of Lustrous dered Voile and Net sizes. Only 2 prs. J to a customer. of all wool aer*e. Silk Poplin. Hand- Dresses. Elaborate- to a customer. None sold to chll- Newest colors. AII some styles. Newest ly trimmed. AH None sold to chil dren. sizes. colors. All sizes. sizes. dren. gr Tomorrow, the Last Day of Our sth Birthday Sale Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses" WAS" DRESS SKIRTS f Qc SVMMER WASH- $ 2 .69 79c up to sl.-9.... ABLE DRESSES .... Choose from several styles In Newest summer styles, of Worth up to 56.9S white lingerie, voile, orjrandles white Ratine and Rep. All A variety of pretty materials. and tub silks. Newest models, waist bands. styles and colors. All sizes. All sizes. / ■* -* Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' Women's and Misses' SKIRTS DRESS 51.89 C ,n A To IS 08 $4.69 WorV'up 15 ,?53.00. 51.79 SKIRTS .... ....... Worth up to $5.98 Beautiful styles in Crepe de \> onn up 10 » . Handsome white all wool ma- Chine. Georgette Crepe, Organ- Novelty wash materials in tne terials, newest belted styles. All die. Tub Silks and Voiles. All prettiest styles of the season. sizes. sizes. .____________ _____ Women's and Jlissos' Women's and Misses' WOMEN'S SII.K fiC SCMMER WASH- CQ SILK DRESSES «Q CQ HOSE ©DC ABLE DRESSES tfl.OI? Worth up to 517.98 Worth 89c Worth up to 51.98 Beautiful styles, in excellent .. . . , Pretty summer styles, in every quality Crepe de Chine. Newest shades, including; Black new material and color. shades. All sizes. and White. All sizes. Store Closed Next Monday—Decoration Day Special Demonstration By an expert Corsetiere. direct from the «/v yj"** «KITi maker with all the season's latest models. X'v aISJX# X, v LIGHT LUNCHES AT DAVPHIN For the convenience of motorists ind hiking parties we have opened a tea room for light lunches at Dau phin. Pa. West Envl Tea Room of Dauphin. Mrs J. W. Hawthorne, formerly of Harrisburg.—Advertise ment. Mrs. Mary Swartx and daughter. | Miss Katherine Swam, of Mechanics- You'll Smile All Day if You ! DRINK IS PEPSIMINT Office workers, school teachers, stenographers, every- j body who does desk work—drink Pepsimint. It will keer your digestion in order, your head clear, your spirits and your 1 > ambition vigorous. Pepsimint is the enemy of indigestion, good to taste, i sparkling, mild in its effects, and splendidly beneficial. Office dopeyness. headaches, and the listlessness that comes from a lazy stomach, all are . | benefited by Pepsimint. Pepsimint is guaranteed free of a single grain of any injurious or heart depressing drug. At all drug stores. 10c, 25c, $1 the bottle. THE PEPSIMINT CO., Inc. I'hlladrlplila nml SallalinrT. Mil. 1 -= f Kill the Bugs Kill 'em —don't count them. Free your premises of all these pests and make your home your own. Our Bed Bug Killer will do the work. 25<* per pint Will not rust nor corrode metal. FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 426 MARKET STREET | Cheese Cheese f j SPECIAL PRICES IN CHEESE FOR THIS DAY ONLY SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1915 !; Imported Swiss 35( a lb. Neufchatel 4* a cake || || N. Y. State Full Cream, Philadelphia Cream, 8e a cake j| {I a Devil Cheese 8* a cake |i <! Pimento JJoC a lb. _ • >; ;! Limberger , 20e a lb. Tast y Chee " 8 * a cakc |! ! j Brick Cheese 23* a lb. Oliptmento 12* a jar < j || Roquefort 43c a lb. Pineapple Cheese. .30* a piece || i 5c Pimento 4c a cake Edam Cheese .. #I.OO a piece I! ; j Butter Cheese B*-a cake Sap Sago 8* a cake 1 | 11 Snappy Cheese 8* a cake Chili Cheese 91 a cake |! BUY YOUR CHEESE FOR DECORATION DAY jj || J. H. Houseman, |j THE STORE WHERE QUALITY RULES I BBLI. I'HOJTE 230# PROMPT DKI.IVERY ' i ! FRIDAY EVENING, i burg, have returned home after a> pleasant visit In Harrisburg. Mrs. T. D. Orris and daughter. Miss | Margaret Orris, of Mechanicsburg, j were Harrisburg visitors yesterday. James Moore, of this city, inspector: of telegraph lines is in Chicago. Miss Margaret Lehman, who was graduated from tJie nurses' school of j the Polyclinic hospital. Philadelphia.- i is the guest of her parents, Mr. and | Mrs. A. Lehman. 918 Green street. * Extraordinary Sale of Women's and Misses' Suits and Dresses All of our attractive models in high grade suits of Palm Beach I cloth and exquisite summer dresses 1 suitable for various occasions, are i placed on sale at prices ranging ! from $3 to $6 One-half of what they are sold for ' in the high rent districts. i | MEMORIAL I>.\V AT GRKTX.V ' I Misses Esther Gramm, Gertrude j | George. Dorothy Klack and Helen! ) Rinkenbach. Ross Shuman, Ted Keet. Charles Barnes and William Hoffman will be among those from this citv | comprising? a house party a t Mt. i j Gretna over Memorial Day. The party will leave here Saturday to remain ) until Monday evening at the Gramm cottage. I Mrs G. K. McAltcher, Fulton street, is visiting in Mifflin and Altoona. Mrs. J. E. Hills, Hershey, was a re j cent visitor in this city. ; Mrs. Laura Sherman Is visiting i friends in Lebanon, j Mrs. Mary Reinhard, of Steelton. is j the guest of her sister. Mrs. Ottis Fel ! tJ". North Second street, Lebanon, i Mr. and Mrs. Edward Davis, Cham i bersburg, have returned home after a ! visit In this city. i Mrs. M. E. Wolfe and Mrs. W. G. ' Henninger. of Sunbury, were in town ; yesterday. 1 Mrs. William Smith, and daughter I Helen, visited friends here Thursday. {Mrs. H. F. Evster. of Paxtang, has gone to Tork for a little visit. Roy G. Cox spent yesterday in Phil adelphia. i Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ambler, of 1 Chicago, left for home to-dav after a •visit with relatives in this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee Shoemaker ! have gone home to Jersey City after ! spending two or three weeks among | old friends in Harrisburg and nearby I towns. | Mrs. Ladew returned home to Cum berland. Md„ to-day after visiting Mrs. William O. Hickok at 508 North Sec ; ond street. CAN'T BEAT "HZ" WHEN FEE! HURT "TIZ" for sore, tired, puffed-up, aching, calloused feet or corns. s "Sure! I um TIZ* adr erer 7 time for any * oot You can be Tjappy-footed Just like I me. Use "TIZ" and never suffer with j tender, raw, burning, blistered, swol len. tired, smelly feet. "TIZ" and only i "TIZ" takes the pain and soreness ' out of corns, callouses and bunions. I As soon as you put your feet In a "TIZ" bath, you Just feel the happi ness soaking in. How good your poor, ! old feet feel. They want to dance j for Joy. "TIZ" is grand. "TIZ" in jstantly draws out all the poisonous ex . udations which puff up your feet and ! cause sore. Inflamed, aching, sweaty, , smelly feet. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" at any drug store or department store. Get Instant foot relief. Laugh at foot suf ferers who complain. Because your ; feet are never, never going to bother or make you limp any more.—Adver tisement. Quick Relief tor Ootigha, Colds ! Hoarseneas. Clear the Voice—Ftate (a* Mpeetrrrn and Singers. 25c. Q9RQW DRUG STOKER AMUSEMENTS > J ■■ _ > Free Moving Pictures every evening 7 to 11 p. M., Palace Confectionery, 225 Market street. ' '*■ HARRISBURG fftjftl TELEGRAPH fersonal^^SoSl3 MISS HELEN DUMP TIKES HIGH HONORS Is Salutatorian of Graduating Class at Chatham Episcopal Institute, Virginia I jf^ I* 'vk 'i%|— ' wr MISS hftfnT B. DUN LAP P MISS HELEN* E. DUNLAP Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap of 1507 North Second street leave to morrow for Chatham, Ya., to at tend the commencement festivities of the Chatham Episcopal Institute, where their daughter. Miss Helen Eliz abeth Dunlap, is a member of the graduating class. Miss Dunlap, the youngest girl of the Senior class, has won the saluta tory by her excellent work during the course. She will attend Smith col lege next year. Mrs. Harry F. Hench of 614 North Second street is confined to the house by a broken ankle, caused by a fall at her home. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Palmer. of 1719 U North Fifth street, are home after visiting their daughter, Mitss Anna Palmer at Mont Alto. Mrs. Linda Frickman is visiting at the home of her son. Howard Frlek iraan. at Lancaster. Mrs. Charles Houseman Is attending the Women's Missionary convention at Columbia this week. Miss Kathreen Westlirook. of Mel rose. is going to Reading for a little I visit with Mrs. C. L. Ruhi. Mr. and Mrs. Walter P. Maguire are | spending the week in New York city. Mr. and Mrs. David Slatterly have cone home to Toledo. Ohio, after spenQing ten days wtih relatives in this vicinity. Miss Ellen K. McCulloch of 1202 North Second street, who is visiting relatives in Ohio, will stop at Pitts burgh on the way east to join her sis ter, Mrs. Howard Hale McClintic on an automobile trip. Miss Emilie Patterson of the Don aldson is in Lebanon for the Small- Weimer wedding. The bride is a daughter of A. A. Weimer of that city. Miss Alfretta Smith has returned to her home at Pittsburgh after a short stay among school friends in this city. I<ouis J. Jones, of Massilon, Ohio, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed win Jones, at 2251 Jefferson street. Sheriff Thomas F. Van Zandt, of Lewistown, was a visitor here yester day. Miss Lucy Rise, Lebanon, came to this city yesterday to visit friends. M. I. Kast. of Bellevue Park, is In Wilkes-Barre on a business trip. | JOIN THE RAMBLERS' CAMP Frank L. Cook, Benjamin M. Nead and E. L. Cowden, of this city, left to-day for Baltimore to join the Ram blers' Club at their cottage at Cedar Island, Wachapreogue, along the Vir ginia coast. The party will enjoy a ten days' outing and catch the wary drumfisli. W.C.T.U.Presents Portrait of Frances E. Willard Interesting exercises were held yes terday afternoon In the room of Miss Maude Kennedy, Cameron school building, when the eleventh district of the Harrisburg Women's Christian Temperance Union presented a fram ed portrait of Frances E. Willard to the school. The room was attractively, decor ated, and Sirs. Irwin, assistant captain of the district, presided, in the absence of Mrs. Sloan. The program included a song by the school, a piano solo by Miss Gene vieve Coleman, reading by Mrs. Violet Hollar Bolan and a vocal selection by •Mrs. Gus M. Steinmetz. Mrs. John DeGray in the presentation speech, gave a resume of the life of Miss Wil lard and its value to school girls and boys along moral and educational lines. The portrait was received by one of the students. Miss Frances Wil lard Grove in a sweet and gracious manner. ' The principal of the school, G. Her man Goetz spoke of the value of tem perance work from a hygienic stand point and the exercises closed with all singing "America." Shower Miss Sara Powell With Traveling Gifts Miss Ellen Smith of Eighteenth street gave a delightful little party last evening in compliment to Miss Sara E. Powell who leaves next week for her home at Canon City, Colorado. Miss Powell has been a resident of Harrisburg for several years and con nected with the Board of Public Works. She has made her home with her aunt, Mrs. Joseph Fellows and endeared herself to a wide circle of friends during her stay in the city. The guests of last evening presented Miss Powell with some attractive lit tle gifts for traveling, with best wishes for a safe journey. A buffet supper was served with the dinlngroom appointments of scarlet, masses of roses gracing the table and mantel. In attendance were: Mrs. Beckley, Mrs. Johnson. Miss Katherine Shoe maker. Miss :>rargaiet Morton. Miss Alda Varnes, Miss Gertrude Forsythc, Miss Eleanor Fellows, Mius Uae Wil lis, Miss Llnnie Smith, Miss Sara Pow joil and Miss Ellen Smith. Summerdale Park Next Monday evening, band Rnd or chestra. .No dance Tuesday evening. June I.—Advertisement. Halifax Young Folks Married in This City Miss Bertha M. Steurns and Jacob H. Lebo. both of Halifax, eluded their friends and came to Harrisburg on different trains. Wednesday. May 26. and were united in marriage here that evening, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis McLanachan. 409 South Sev enteenth street, by the Rev. W. R. Hartzell. The ring ceremony, at 8 o'clock was followed by congratulations and a wedding supper. The couple will make their home at Halifax, where Mr. Lebo is engaged in the general store business. C. A. Shunkswller. manager of the Witman-Schwarz Company store at Lewistown. spent Wednesday in this city on business. Dr. and Mrs. K. S. Eby, of West Market street. Lewistown, spent Wed nesday here. MEMORIAL TO COVER 3 DAYS THIS YEAR [Continued from First Page.] ing to decorate the graves of their dead comrades. Post 116 members will hold memorial services in Pax tang Cemetery. In the afternoon Post 520 will proceed to Lincoln Cemetery for its observance while the two other posts will march to the Harrisburg Cemetery, accompanied by the com panies of the National Guard and the Governor's Troop. A special squad will also be detached and sent to the Mount Calvary Cemetery. Parade Monday Afternoon E. B. Hoffman is chief marshal of the big parade which will form in North Front street, right resting on Market street, at 1.45 o'clock. At least four bands, scores of automo biles, squad of police. In addition to the military companies, patriotic so cieties and veterans of later wars, will be in line. The line will move out to the Hill and the cemeteries over the Mulberry street bridge. While thousands of persons will spend Sunday and Monday in the city and on hikes and picnics through the surrounding country, hundreds will go to the seashore. Extra cars will be attached to all trains running to At lantic City and other coast, towns by the Pennsylvania Railroad and the Philadelphia and Reading Railway. Scores of baseball games, tennis and golf matches will be the principal ath letic attractions here. Summer col onies on mountain and along river will be formally opened and the summer season informally ushered in. Monday will be observed as a legal holiday. Banks and the larger stores will be closed for the entire day, while the small stores will observe holiday hours. At Reservoir Park concerts will be given afternoon and evening. Monday will also mark the formal opening of the city parks. Veterans Visit Schools Throughout City Today Chief Marshal E. B. Hoffman, of Post .IS, Grand Army of the Republic, completed his list of assignments of veterans to local schools for exercises to-day. The old soldiers who were present in the various buildings of the city at the memorial services this aft ernoon were as follows The Rev. J. C. Forncrook and Colonel H. C. Dem ming. Central high school; David Challenger, F. I. Thomas and George Rhoads, Technical high school; Alli son. Comrades Bender and Hess, Post 58, and Daugherty, Post 116; Boas, Comrades Auter and Thomas. Post 520: Camp Curtin, Comrades Miller and Swartz, Post 116; Cameron. Comrades Newman and Rhoads, Post 58; Day, Comrade Stokes. Post 520; Forney, Comrades Farling and Snyder, Post 58; Foose. Comrades Graham and Geiger, Post 58; Hamilton. Comrades Bishop and Moore. Post 116; Maclay, Com rade Sellers, Post 116; Melrose. Com rades Jackson and Iluggins. Post 58; Penn, Captain Campbell and Com rade Attlcks, Post 58; Reily. conducted Rhoads and Watson, Post 58; Stevens, Comrades Jackson and Numbers, Post 58; Vernon, Comrade Walmer, Post fS; Willard. Comrade Thomas. Post 58; Woodward. Comrade Winters, Post 58; Verbeke, Captain Campbell; open-air schools, Susquehanna. Com rades Saltsman. Post 116, and Hoff man, Post 58; Ix>chiel, Comrades McLaughlin and Fulton. At ( alder Building At the Calder building the students assembled in the main auditorium, where the following program was given: March song, school; welcome, Howard Flnlev; recitations, "Blue and Gray," Ann Prentice': "Many Flags." Mildred Jones: ' Soldiers Dirge," John Johnson; song. "Land of Greatness.'' schools: recitations. "Memorial Day," I Ellen Ilewley; "Blue and Gray," Jo seph Toliver: dialogue, "Emblems of Decoration Day." Malinda Strange, Helen Norris and Irene Woodson; recitation, "The Flag," Elvin Moore: selection, "Our School Flag," second grade pupils; recitations, "Flag of Our Country." Ella Strange; "Our Coun try," Ella Harris; song, "American Flag." schools: recitations, "Our Na tive Land," Lulu White; "Grandpa's Grave," Francis Xorris. The following Memorial Day pro gram was rendered by the pupils of the sixth and seventh grades, Webster building, taught by Miss Sue H. Soar row and Miss Katherine Huber: Piano solo, Grace Mentzer; singing, "Star- Spangled Banner." school; "Civic Creed." school: "Lincoln's Gettysburg Speech." Edgar Fair; piano solo, Cath erine Heefner: recitation, "Song of the Camp,' Evelyn Snyder; singing. "The Battle Cry of Freedom." school; recitation. "Independence Bell," Caro line Roth: vocal solo, "Just Before the Battle. Mother," William Webster: recitation. "The Blue and the Gray," Helen Forsyth; "Lincoln Quotations," seventh grade; sining, "Battte Hmvn "■ " 11 B==--L L' When You Wash Your Hair Don't Use Soap Most soaps and prepared sham poos contain too much alkali, which Is very fnjurious, as it dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just common mulsjfled cocoanut oil. for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It's very cheap, and beats soaps or anything else all to pieces. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. about a tea spoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thorough ly. and rinses out. easily. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright, lus trous, fluffy, wavy, and easy to handle. Besides, It loosens and takes, out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. You can get mulsifled cocoanut oil (it must be mulsifled. plain co coanut oil will not do) at any pharmacy, and a few ounces will supply every one in the family for months. MAY 28, 1915. STORK CI.OSEI) AliL DAY MONDAY, DISCORATION DAY. Suit and Coat Sale The best in the house reduced to $19.75 (Silk Coats excepted). No matter if it was $35.00 or $40.00 before. Cheaper Suits and Coats — Suits, $8.50, $lO, $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50 Coats, $5, $0.50, $7.50, $8.50, $lO to $17.50 u \ Every day the stocks are getting less —plenty here for tomorrow. Witmer, Bair and Witmer I 202 Walnut Street of the Republic," school; recitation, "The Flag Goes By," Gilbert Mattson; piano solo, Thelma Nickey; singing "Columbia, the Gem of the Ocean," school; recitation. "The Blue and the Gray," Marion Reigle; violin solo, "National Airs." Kussel Winks; sing ing. "The Klag Song," school; recita I ~~ ~ Operation Not Needed Slra. W. A. Barnes, who Uvea In Bnllnril, Calif., lin» acnt to the Pinna lahnrntorlra n very strong endorsement of Frultola and Traxo. In her letter, Mrs. Barnea aaysi "Doctorß say gall-stones cannot be cured without an operation, costing much money as well as unnecessary suffering. I am cured, I know, and this is proof positive and my friends know that such is the case." Fruttoln Is a powerful lubricant for the Intestinal organs, soften ing the hnrdeneil pnrtlcles that muses so much sutTi-rlng and exnelllne the eougested wnste In an easy, nnturnl milliner. A sliiKle dose Is I sufficient to clearly Indicate Its rfNcncy. Trtlio Is a splendid tonic alter ative that nets on the liver and kidneys, stimulates the flow of icnstrle juices to nld digestion, and removes Idle from the general circulation Traxo should he taken thrre or four times a day following a dose of Krnltola to strengthen and restore the wrakeneil, run-down system. For the convenience of the public. arraUKenicuts hnve been made to supply Fruttoln and Traxo through leading drug stores. l,< llnrrishurc they be ohtnlned «t Gorgas, the Druggist, ltt North Third stree* ip S3 I ' L*OW X Seldom, if ever, will you have such an oppor- Round \ tunity again, rp • I Haven't you always considered a trip to Colorado, 1 Tip # with its ozone-laden air and enchanting scenery, 4 A 8S a^out one t^ie nest things that could happen? Jk Well, this year you can see it without paying any railroad fare. It's a part of your Exposi tion Trip, if you travel Union Pacific Salt Lake Route ' The Cool, Comfortable Northern Route to Both Expositions Further, this ticket provides stopover going or returning at Denver, Salt Lake City and free side ■ trip to Colorado Springs and San Diego for H slight additional expense you may visit Estes ■ Park, Rocky Mountain National Park, and I Yellowstone National Park and therein is a I distinct advantage of traveling this route. I Two magnificent daily trains, Los Angeles Lim- I ited leaving Chicago 10:02 P. M., from the Chicago I & North Western Terminal. Pacific Limited from Union Station via Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, I at 10:45 A. M., direct to Los Angeles, the Gate way to both Expositions, in less than three days. I A la carte dining car service, no inconvenience I of leaving trains for meals. . Fill out coupon and mail today and thereby / Hp' learn how to see practically the entire / Wer.t for about the usual one way fare. / r ,, u . | "ifl y »end m# V wB * 15§ s. C. MILBOURNE, General Agent / "jthoul • I* * 643 u " lo,v ntltroad _ X.S£n bSok- I'f T~~& ■• •« l y ,4! okn * 9 * B,r#f,, , Pl * /J^djsst. •ss" 4 •• | ' M. deBRABANT, Qen'l Eastern Agent position* " and iiffir: T I™ t * 4t> M . / and the Expositions." I» ' . » • Visit Old Faithful Inn, / v ~ LatAßfc > Yellowstone National / -riffl' Park Exhibit at / Nam*.... - m\ #ff 1 1 fJ •' Panama - Pacific / jf] J J f | I /a*Lt~ ( ' s^.sQ\isQ.sQ Round Trip Round Trip WASHINGTON Sunday, May 30 tTThe Capitol Building'; Corcoran Art (ialiery; I-library of Con gress; Washington Monument; Botanic Garden; and New Na tional Museum will bo open to public on this date. ■ —— —• SPECTATJ TRAIN LEAVES HARRISBCRG 7.05 A. M. _J Returning, leaves Washington 6.45 P. M. Pennsylvania Railroad®^ (? = SCHMIDT'S Saturday SPECIAL , AO Fresh Cut AO DOZEN O 1-L/ O DOZEN SCHMIDT 3 lccl« || ! FLORIST p - R * Station Plenty of Peonies, Lilies and Other Flowers For Decoration Day !<>■ Ji tion "Barbara Frietchie," Lillian Macey; singing. "Tenting on the Old Camp Ground," school; piano solo, Ethel Murray; address by the Box. W. O. Tales, pastor of Olivet Presby terian Church; singing. "America." school: music, "Sherman's March to the SeX" Clyde Bitter.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers