4 |T,ADIES' "RAZAARI DON'T FORGET 1A IOC /IfL Cf DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER lU-J£ 0. *»IH Of. THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Truth—The Truth Advertises Us" These Big Specials O-MORROW I Women's and Mlssw' Women's and Misses' Women's and Mlssea CL 2Tnn TS WASH B DRESSskIBTS C,oUl SKIRTS $4.00 8q $1.89 Worth up to $15.00 Worth UD to S4 00 Newest styles, in all Worth up to $2.98 wool materials. Only 6 Pure linen material. suits to sell. Sizes 14 Newest styles. £orstds* ctorT to 3e " ' and navy. Women's and Misses' ——— Women's and Misses' WAISTS and BLOUSES Women's- and Misses' White Chinchilla 79 r SILK DRESSES COATS <jq dJO CC Worth up to $1.60 Choose from voiles Wor th up to $18.98 Worth up to $8.98 and organdies, in pretty Crepe de chine and Fine material. New- new styles. All sizes. sllk taffeta dresses. In est belted styles. ——— last-minute styles and —■ Women's and Misses' colors. Women's Summer Washable —————i*—. BLACK SILK COATS DRESSES Women's and Misses' (C QC A- WHITE DRESSES $1.69 $5 8Q Worth uv to $16.98 Worth up to $4.98 Worth »n in is m . Mad' of black chif- p ret ty summer styles, Worth up to $8.98 fon, taffeta, silk lined. , n a variety of neat Lingerie, voile and Pretty new styles. Only washable materials. net dresses, handsomely 4 to sell; largo sizes. trimmed and embrol dered. All sizes. , ... , women's and Misses' _ Women's and Misses ~, r .. ... WASH DKESS SKIRTS I SILK DRESSES Women's 79c ! $5.89 MTSLINGOWNS Worth up to $1.50 I Worth up to $8.98 OOC Of white ratine and J Stunning silk poplin Worth up to 59c rep materials. Newest j dresses. Newest shades. Neat yokes of em summer styles. I Neatly trimmed. broidery and lace. SPECIAL DEMONSTRATION _ Of The Famous THOMSON GLOVE-FITTING AND i /£jfiiAs By an expert Corsetiere, direct m/ from the maker with all the sea- p . son's latest models. w V^OrScX MARRIED AT MANSE The marriage of Mrs. Grace Elton Masenhimer and Samuel Thomas Keys took place Monday at noon at the manse of the Stevens Memorial Meth odist Episcopal Church, 1311 Vernon street. Tha ceremony was performed by the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker. Mr. Keys and his bride left last night for Baltimore and other points in . the South. The bride's golng-away gown was of light gray cloth with hat to match trimmed in blue. After June 15 they will be at home to friends at 1209 Chestnut street. Jeware of Ointments for Catarrh That Contain Mercury u mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell ind completely derange the whole system when iprerlng It through the mucous surfaces. Such irticles should never be used except on prescrlp- Hons from reputsble physicians, as the damage !hey will do is ten fold to the good you can pos ilbly derlye from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure, nanufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. 0., contains no mercury, and Is taken Internally, ictlng directly upon the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh Cure be sura you get the genuine. It Is taken Internally and made In Toledo. Ohio, by F. J, Cheney &Co Testimonials free. Bold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle. Take Hall's Family Fills for constipation. AMUSEMENTS TO-DAY 1 "A Woman's Resurrection" j Tolstoi's great play shown for the second time, nt 10 a. in., 11.30 J a. m., 1 p. m. v 2.30 p. in., 4 p. in.. 5.30 j p. ni., 7 p. m., 8.30 p. in., 10 p m VICTORIA Tomorrow "The Olemenoeau Case," featuring Tlieda Haru. The Real Pipe Organ With the Human Voice To-day only "THE CHRISTIAN" By Hall Cnlne Superb Love Story Tomorrow Daniel Frohmnn Presents JOHN EMERSON In "The Bachelor's Romance" *■ * COLONIAL £ PEACHES£? j " and a Pair ® Just Look Them Over. Three Other Good Acts. Admission 10-15 c ~N Photoplay Theater TO-DAY B. A. nOI.FE Present* The Exquisite Stage Star VALU VALLI la tfce Dramatic Surprise "The High Road" 5 acts and 250 scenes. TUESDAY EVENING, TELLS OF S. P. C. A. WORK A large audience of the Parent- Teacher Association of the Calder school was interested in the work of the S. P. C. A. as told by Attorney John T. Olmsted and illustrated with lantern slides. Miss Amelia Durbin's talk on "Life in the Orient" was de lightful and also illustrated. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mrs. Lottie Anderson, of 1X23 North Third street, announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Jeanette V. An derson, to Arthur Glassford, of New York city. The ceremony took place at Sunbury. Saturday morning, May 29, at 10 o'clock. After August 1 Mr. and Mrs. Glassford will make their home in New York. Harry Carpenter, a local electrician, was in Middletown yesterday. Samuel Heisey is visiting in Lancas ter. Miss Mabel White of Landisvllle is visiting friends in Harrisburg. Mrs. Carolus Downing of 403 North Second street, who went to Freeport, Ills., to attend a wedding, will remain there all summer. Dr. Charles S. Lyter has returned home to Pottsvllle after a brief stay with relatives in town. Mrs. Lyter is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Hargest, Cot tage Ridge. "TIZ"--fl JOY 10 SOREJIRED FEET |"TIZ" for aching, burning, puff ed-up feet and corns or callouses. Good-bye sore reet, burning reet, swollen feet, smelling feet, tired feet. Good-bye corns, callouses, bunions and spots. No more shoe tight ness, no more limping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draws out the poisonous exudations which puft up the feet. Use "TIZ" and wear smaller shoes. Use "TIZ" and forget your foot misery. Ah! how comfort able your feet feel. (Jet a 25-cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Don't suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feet that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot com- I fort guaranteed or money refunded.— j Advertisement. AMUSEMENTS __ - ~ Paxtang Park Theater De Pace Opera Company s—Big Vaudeville Acts-5 Mats.Thursday & Saturday r™-——' CABIRIA the wonder picture of the age. VICTORIA Thursday and Friday. fer^onaK^SoctS FEU TONIGHT WITH ENTERTAINMENT Interesting Program of Music and Dances Arranged by St. Vincent de Paul Society Mr , mam WBm I I v '' M jPIIP \ ( MISS CLARA SN EI DM AN The ice cream and strawberry fes tival arranged by the St. Vincent de Paul Society of St. Francis' Roman Catholic Church for this evening in the social rooms will have a further at traction, an entertainment of music and dances. Charles Joseph Saunders will give piano solos; John A. Fitz gerald, some clever imitations of mu sical instruments, and Miss Clara Sneidman, whose bright and catchy way of singing has made her famous, will present some of the latest songs. Clog and fancy dancing by the Misses Santamaria and several numbers by the Elliott-Fisher Glee Club will make up a delightful program. Mrs. Harriet Adams and the Misses Helen and Esther Adams of 438 South Thirteenth street are summering at their Perdix cottage. Miss Ella Ryan of 257 Boas street visited Carlisle friends during a brief holiday. Mrs. Jane De'eter Rippin, of Over brook, and Miss Eile George Deeter, of New Haven, Conn., were recent guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Deeter of Walnut street. . Miss Helen Rinkenbach entertained some young folks yesterday at Mount Gretna. Miss Margaret Sullivan of 1835 Mar ket street is home after a pleasure trip to Washington, D. C. Mrs. James Richardson has gone home to Utica, N. Y., after a short stay with relatives in this vicinity. Ray Hoffman was among the visi tors to Mount Gretna yesterday. Miss Mary Kathryn Jackson is at State College for the commencement festivities. Miss Edith Johnston of Riverside is home after a little visit in Millersburg. Mrs. Edward O. Robinson of Pasa dena, Cal., is visiting Miss Mary B. Robinson at 111 West State street. Many at Country Club For the All-day Events There were 24 entries in the ladies' golf contest at the Country Club of Harrisburg yesterday, won by Mrs. Carl Willis Davis. Mrs. Noil E. Sal sich won the approaching and put ting contest wltn Miss M&rg&retta Fleming, Miss Bradley and Mrs. Wal ter H. Gaither, second. The winner of the men's graveyard* tournament was Theodore J. Gould, 9tf, A. Boyd Hamilton was second with a score of 98, and both of the low score men reached the ninteenth hole. The "Survivors" up to the eighteenth were A. M. Sides, William McCreath, George L. Brown, Dr. W. E. Wright. W. C Wright, Robert G. Goldsborough, H. L. Hosford and L. R. Palmer. There were 4 entries in this event and twen ty goat board contests were also played. The single men defeated the mar ried men in baseball, 6 to 2, with Vance C. McCormick pitching for the single men and Paul G. Smith for the married men. Curzon Fager and Far ley Gannett were the catchers and the formality of an official score was done away with. Supepr on the porch and green was enjoyed by a large number of mem bers and guests and among those en tertaining were Miss Angell, Mr. and Mrs. John Fox "Weiss, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. Salsich, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Paul Johnston, Mr. and Mrs. A. Reeder Ferriday. Kearns-Flynn Wedding Is of Interest Here Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Flynn of 0359 Jackson street, East End, Pitts burgh, have issued invitations for the marriage of their daughter, Miss Ger trude Mary Flynn to Burke U. Kearns, Thursday morning, June 10, at St. Paul's Cathedral, Pittsburgh. Mr. Kearns Is a former Harrisburger and student of the Harrisburg Academy. Among his relatives who will attend the wedding festivities are Mrs. James Brady and Miss Maude Brady of this city and Mrs. R. B. Roland of New York. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Grim wood, Jr., of Wormleysburg, announce the birth of a son, Marlin William Grimwood, Monday, May 24, 1915. Mrs. Grimwood was formerly Miss Marie Fenical, of Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Herman, of Baltimore, announce the birth of a daughter, Tuesday, May 25. Mrs. Her man prior to her marriage was Miss Rite Ginsberg. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH EMBROIDERY GUILD'S FLORAL FESTIVHL Loveliest of June Fetes to Be Held Tomorrow Afternoon and Evening % One of the prettiest of June fetes will be held to-morrow afternoon and evening by the Embroidery Guild of St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Church In the parish house at Nine teenth and Market streets, opening at 3 o'clock. Beautiful decorations, sug gestive of the month of flowers, will transform the hall and there will be a posey bed for the children, who will find little sifts at the roots of the blossoms they pick. An old-fashioned well with wild'] roses, ferns and buttercups growing I among the stones will give forth fruit punch and there will also be on sale ' strawberries in a variety of ways, ice cream and delicious homemade cakes. Candles will be sold by "candy kids" in white costumes, caps and aprons. Fancy articles of every description, cushions and porch furnishings will be found at the needlework booth. An Informal program of music, games, recitations and dances will de light the children from 4 to 4.30 o'clock and the evening program of vocal and instrumental music and readings for the grown-ups will begin at 8.30. The officers of the guild are: President, Mrs. Gilbert Wattson; vice president, Miss Margaret Hicks; secre tary, Miss Valentine, and treasurer, Mrs. Edward S. Doehne. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Speese have gone home to Columbus, Ohio, after spending ten days with relatives In this vicinity. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap are spending the week at Chatham, Va. Miss Blanche E. Fleisher of Regina street, was a guest at a Memorial Day house party at the Iroquois clubhouse. Miss Kathleen Davis has gone home to Jersey City after visiUng her cousin, Miss Nelle Patterson of State street. Miss Emilie Speer, of Pittsburgh, and F. J. Yestadt of Allentown were guests of the latter's parents, at Steel ton, over Memorial Day. Miss Mildred Lybarger spent yester day with Miss Sabra Clark at Dau phin. Miss Fay Renn of 160 3 Market street Is making a little visit in Ann ville. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Nissley spent yesterday at Mount Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. John Page and Miss Margaret Page of Forrest street, are occupying their cottage "Chelsea" near Marysvllle. Mrs. Henry McCormick and Miss Anne McCormick leave to-morrow for their country place at Rosegarden. Mr. and Mrs. William Pearson and small sons have closed their house at 29 South Front street and are occu pying their country place near New Cumberland. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Douglass of New York city were recent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mueller at 629 Brlggs street. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Dunlap of York were holiday guests of their daughter, -rs. George A. Emig of North Second street. Miss Alice Wilson and Miss Vera Johnson have gone home to German town after a short visit with their cousin. Miss Grace Brown of Market street. Mrs. Emma Theisinger, of Carlisle, is visiting in this city and Steelton. Miss Verna Miller, of Wormleys burg, is the guest of friends in New York. Mrs. Walter Raudenbush, of Leba non, was in the city visiting friends yesterday. Mrs. A. B. Hanlen and Miss Joseph ine Hanlen of Locust street were guests of friends at Marietta, yester day. Mrs. Harry B. Montgomery and Miss Helen Kline Montgomery are home from May's Landing, N. J., where Miss Montgomery has finished a year's teaching In the public schools. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ifeffer and family of this city have opened their cottage at Speeceville for the summer. Raymond McCann, a grandson of Police Roundsman James McCann. is home from Lehigh University, for the summer vacation. Miss Bertha Sellers of Dauphin has returned after an extended visit through Virginia. Mrs. A. Wilson Norris of .207 South Front street leaves to-morrow for her country home at Bellefonte, to spend the summer. Mrs. H. Ross Coover of 1623 North Sixth street is home after spending ten days at GaJen Hall, Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Fralick of 333 South Front street havo returned homo after a visit at Oakmont and East Lib erty. Edward Sheeiger of Glenside. Pa., spent the week-end at 936 North Sec-' ond street. Attorney H. H. Davenport of Wilkes-Barre was a recent guest Of S. D. Smith of Camp Hill, division cashier of the Bell Telephone com pany. James P. McCullough and family were holiday guests of Mercersburg relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Brine, of Jamestown, N. Y., have returned home after visiting Mrs. Brine's parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Carl, at 404 South Fourteenth street. A MOTHER'S NERVES When your children "get on your nerves," the trouble Is with your nerves, not with the children. You find yourself scolding them when you should be reasoning with them and if you are wise you will realize that your nervous system needs attention. You observe, doubtless, that you wake up In the morning unrefreshed by your night's sleep, that you often feel better at night than you do in the morning. You realize that you are getting irritable,things worry you that didn't formerly and you have head aches more frequently than you used to. Let this condition go on uncorrected and you invite a nervous breakdown. The proper treatment is to take more rest, stop worrying and build up your blood and nerves with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. You will soon find that you sleep better and are more re freshed by It, that your appetite and digestion Improve, headaches are less frequent and that little things do not annoy you as they did. You can ba*in the treatment today for your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Fills. The Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., will send free on request two helpful books, "Nervous Disorders, A Method of Home Treat ment." and "What to Eat and How to Eat." —Advertisement ■■■■HHHBu; hete not alone because price* are lower, but becaaae qualities are MlerHmH 0 Extraordinary Specials For Wednesday and Thursday .... IN OUR FIFTH ANNIVERSARY SAIE FOR WEDNESDAY ONLY FOR THURSDAY ONLY 8-quirt enamel Berlin Kettles, OC . 2 , 00 ,. pi «« s , ot >rt embroidered novelties, 50c value mL OC including cushions, waists, work bags, cor- set covers, doilies, children's dresses, etc., Large size enamel Tea Kettles, values 50c to $5.00; O C 50c value wDC choice C HUNDREDS OF OTHER SPECIAL VALUES THROUGHOUT THE STORE Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 MARKET STREET OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE Party Spent Memorial Day at Mt Holly Springs One of the merriest of Memorial day parties spent yesterday at Mt. Holly Springs, thoroughly enjoying the out ing and the meals out of doors. In attendance were Miss Helen Beldle man, Miss Katharine Peters, Miss Gertrude Edwards, Miss Catherine Kelker, Miss Constance Beidleman, Miss Mary Roth, Miss Lucille Smucker, Miss Angelyn Young, Miss Gertrude Wilson, James Fitapatrick, William Hilton, William Lutz, George Doehne, Frank J.' Roth, Jr., Albert Gastrock, Robert Fortenbaugh, Harry Spong and Fred Lyter. YOUNG FOLKS RETURN FROM MT. GRETNA OUTING Mr. and Mrs. Walter Gordon Drane chaperoned a party of young folks at a week-end house party at Mt. Gretna, returning home last evening after a most delightful time. The guests were Miss Gertrude George, Miss Esther Gramm, Miss Helen Rlnkenbach, Miss Mabel Wolbert, Miss Dorothy Black, Miss Lillian Morgaridge, of Corry; Miss Elizabeth Dohoney, Ted Keet, Ross Shuman, Ray Hoffman, Charles Barnes, Francis Smith, Merle Geis king. HOUDESHEL-RICHWINE BRIDAL The marriage of Miss Esther A- Richwine and Archie E. Houdeshel, both of this city, took place Monday, May 24, at the parsonage of the Ot terbein United Brethren Church, with the pastor, the Rev. S. Edwin Rupp officiating. The bride is a member of the church choir. Mr. and Mrs. i Houdeshel will make their home at 1738 Fulton street. Richard Krall, a student at Penn- State college, is visiting his parents in this city. Mrs. O. L. Cocklln, 1329 Vernon street, is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Roy Blattner in Philadelphia. Dr. and Mrs. W. P. Clark of Dau phin and Mrs. Alice B. Hess were re cent guests of Mrs. Frank Garverick. Dr. and Mrq. Russell, of 321 Market street, were guests of the Rev. W. W. Sholl and Mrs. Sholl at Duncannon, yesterday. Miss Edna Pettit. of Vine street, has gone to Niagara Falls to spend the summer there with her father, G. F. Pettit. Mrs. John Harder, of North Second street, was hostess yesterday to a party of friends from Eberly's Mills, at a Paxtang picnic. II P 111 Hundreds of words, now in general and pioper gffiS mI 1 Vw use » f° in no other dictionary. Not re- HH vamped, abridged, revised, but absolutely new. jJmS I G«o. J. Hagar, aided by teachers of English I ..IL.-li-A1...* Eftml N In Harvard. Princeton. Cornell.Columbia and A I ITlcOf Q lUEfj arc j PennsylvaniaUnlversities, made this Dictionary fi&llllUI HCilill w tffff I ftl Complete in vocabulary; concise and accurate in definition; of Wkm J convenient Mail Order* Filled on Termt Mentioned in Coupon ■MR JUNE 1, 1915. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Mrs. A. T. Hubley, of 508 North Third street, has announced the en gagement of her daughter. Miss Besse L. Hubley to Edward McClintock, of j 223 Emerald street, son of the late Charles W. McClintock, of this city. The marriage will be a summer event. COMMENCEMENT DANCE The annual commencement dance of the Harrisburg Academy will be held this evening, with the Updegrove Or chestra playing. The gymnasium will be specially decorated for the event. On the committee of arrangements are Russell A. Hoke, Albert H. Stack pole, Dana Gurnett and De Forrest Lescure. PENN HALL HONORS Miss Dorothy Shoemaker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Shoemaker, of 2227 North Second street, has been elected a delegate to represent the school at the students' conference at Eaglesmere, June 8 to 17. WELSH-BUNKER ENGAGEMENT Mr. and Mrs. Henry G. Bunker, of Newark, N. J., announce the engage ment of their daughter, Miss E. Mil dred Bunker, to Howard Clausen Welsh, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius E- Welsh, of this city. GUESTS AT LEONA COTTAGE Mrs. John Finn entertained a week end party at her summer home, "Le ona Cottage," near Marysvllle. The guests were Mrs. William Andrews, 'Miss ,Ruby Andrews, Miss Verna An drews, James Loh, Fred Benfer, Harry Finn and Mr. Finn. Mrs. William M. Andrews has gone ; to Pittsburgh for a little visit. Mrs. Lawrence Lady of Green street, entertained informally at cards last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Fred K. Sparrow and son have returned to Washington, D. C.. by motor after a short visit to Mrs. Sparrow's parents, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Tomlinson, of 259 Brlggs street. BAKER'S ARM BURNED i Koto Kamo, employed as a baker at the Columbus Hotel, had his right arm and hand severely burned shortly after 11 o'clock this morning when the gas exploded In one of the ovens when he lighted the burners. He was taken to the Harrisburg hospital for treat ment. Shady Lane Sales to Continue All This Week The owner of Shady Lane, the new | real estate development at Knola, is much pleased with the result of the first two days' selling. Despite the in clement weather, it is announped that thirty of the plots were sold. While the original intention was to conduct the sale for two days only, announce ment is made in this paper that in view of the unfavorable weather con ditions, which prevented many from attending the sale, it has been decided to continue the sale at the original prices and terms during the present week, making Saturday, June 5, the closing sales day. FIREMAN HURT Christian Klineyoung, aged 3R. of Penbrook, a fireman on the Pennsyl vania Railroad, fell off the boiler of an engine which he was cleaning in round house No. 1. early this morning, frac turing his right wrist, which he had treated at the Harrisburg hospital. MURDERER PLEADS GUILTY Williamsport." Pa., June t. Paul Van Horn, charged with the murder of Mrs. Mary J. Fullmer, who was choked to death with a towel when her home was robbed on the night of January 2ft, entered a plea of guilty when arraigned before Judge Whitehead. Hearing of testimony to determine the degree nt guilt was begun yesterday afternoon. I FOR WOMEN vgi/ ESPECIALLY Some women who neefl . glasses, hesitate because Lev. they fear glasses will dis figure them. Jmpr Toric lenses with our /,* correct mounting and ad- rj Justment never disfigure. We give particular at- j tention to selecting the I mounting best suited to your features, and adjust that mounting so it is both attrac tive and comfortable. This is a part of our Toric Service. ;| ■| With H. C. Claster, 302 Market St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers