12 Sr §Xi^^cmircrvj^AmHvvV tik Summer Dresses in Charming / Styles for Women, Misses / 3r ! l"rjf The most comprehensive gathering of Summer dress styles to be iwM mjl JJ |k z II \ '\\ found in Harrisburg is to be found in the Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart Ml Ml M Blue b,lwk all j Colored Dress Weaves in Lovely K — .. u v c + u o j eiorir . . o i Attractive rurniture ror the bedroom: $12.95 uesigns: /\n extensive otyie Pieces modoled on the lines of the pictures shown above are offered in a special June clearance at an uncom r> 1 • 17" H. M 1 • t~\ • monly low price. SnnAA/ltlff \/ pry \/J nnPf^ltp l-fi Made of golden oak, bird's-eye maple and mahogany, with three-ply backs and drawer bottoms, and repre vJllw V\ ▼ Vlsl j IVI WU.C7I ullll 1 senting one of the best inexpensive furniture values presented this year. Wash silk; 36 inches wide; one-half silk; in Dress tissues in all the new shades; 36 inches " coin spots, stripes and floral designs. Yard, wide. Yard 390, 590 and 690 WntTlPn ,( i CllnVf*^ Linen pongee in mercerized finish of grey, / jgttm ' LI ill Columbia voiles; 44 inches wide; in white tan, pink, brown, helio and all shades of blue. * 0"11 1 • 1T * 1 ground's with large rose and border designs. Yard 25* \ 111 Ollk, ChaillOlSette aiKl LISIC ~ "". ■' Vr\ "• V Linen pongee in white grounds with black lk J ~ „ . Tissue in woven colored stripes; 40 inches p j n stripes. Yard 25$ / y) J Fownes and Kayser makes of gloves for summer W 36 incI a [oiles'in late styles of'floral desienf Beach cloth; 42 inches wide > in solid shades - Wear a, ' e Well represented in our stocks. 00-incn voiles m late styles oi floral designs, \y Fownes' and Kayser silk gloves, double finger ends, white com spots and awning stripes. Yard, " 1U ,• \ K , , . , J s » & » and 250 Army coverts, 36 inches wide; in pytty and _. . « . T _ T . i ♦♦ i .i A ru\ Printed Klaxons, in a large range of styles. tan, for separate skirts. Yard 25 0 RIHVI Ofl It! t" fl P W 111(1 O W 7 -button ength 7. 0 and S.OO in white and colored grounds. Yafd .. Dives, pomeroy & Stewart, street Floor. I\IUUUIIb 111 lilt? VV lIIUUW 16-button length ...... fI.OO to *1.70 i & / r • rownes and Kayser two-clasp silk gloves, double finger Display Join the Sale at 19c White silk gloves, 10-button length, embroidered arms, || . . double finger ends * $1.75 to $3.00 All the ribbons in the fourth street window have joined the Washable Chamoisette Gloves stock on sale on the aisle near the fourth street entrance. I hese 16-button length, white, natural and pongee, arc the best ribbon values offered in many years. Included are 750 and SI.OO . . , , ... -r, " . ■ j i • Two-clasp, white with self embroiderv or black embroiderv, moires, warp prints, black and whites, Roman stripes and plain Y ' . J satin taffetas. Two-clasp lisle gloves in black, white and colors .... 250 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. Fourth Street Aisle. * Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor. VV JJ AMUSEMENTS A Paxtang Park Theater To-night Lady Betty The Monkey with the Human Brain Little Albright Japanese Gymnast Man Aker Premier Lady Ventriloquist Hamilton Parks Singing Comedian The Tiller Sisters Melody and Mirth Ladies Free To=night Matinees Tuesday Thursday and Saturday WILLIAM FARNUM "THE PLUNDERER" At the Victoria Theater To-day and To-morrow Only 1,000 people—slso,ooo . production—direction cf Edward Lewis, producer of "The Nigger," "Samson," "A Gilded Fool" and other mas terpieces. Picture begins at 10 a. m., 11:30 a. m., 1, 2:30, 4, 5:30, 7, 8:30 and 10 p. m. ADMISSION 10c MONDAY EVENING, | FUNERAL OF JOSHUA BAILEY Special to The Telegraph Dauphin, Pa., June 7. —The funeral of Joshua Bailey, who died suddenly at his home in Zionvtlle on Saturday morning from acute dilation of the heart, will be held on Wednesday at 10 o'clock. The Rev. Francis J. S. Morrow, pastor of the Methodist Epis copal Church, will be in charge and burial will be made in Zionvilie Ceme tery. | FACE COVERED ! WITH PIMPLES ALL HER LIFE But Miss Ay res Got a "Beautiful Com plexion" at a Cost of Only #2.00 Nov. 23, 1914.—"A1l my life my face was covered completely with a mass of pimples, blackheads and blotches. I spent a lot of money on numerous remedies and treatments without suc cess and no relief at all. I tried so many things that I was afraid my case could not be curerl. Resinot Ointment an<{ Resinol Soap seemed to do me good right from the tirst. I used two jars of Resinol Ointment and some Resinol Soap, the total cost being only $2.00, and this completely cured my case. My skin is without a blemish and I am the possessor of a beautiful complexion." (Signed) Mahell Avres, Stone Mountain. Va. Every druggist sells Resinol Soap and Resinol Oint ment.—Advertisement. ANVSEMEKTB A NEW ACTS For Your Approval Farrell-Taylor Trio The Musical Man Tom Kyle & Co. A Doctored Widow and two other acts Hear the real pipe organ with the human voice. To-day and To-morrowi I.asky- Belaaco preaenta the world-wide favorite atar. BLANCHE! SWEET In "WARRENS OF VIRGINIA" In ft reela. Kal. Rualilng the I.uneh coun ter! Bio. Toja of Dentinal Edl.— If IN Convert. ..Wednesday and Thursday, Jeaae 1.. La>ky present* >1 \ It MI A 1,1, NEILAN In "THE COUNTRY BOY." J *■ Other Personals on Page 4. Miss Esther Gramm and Miss Anne Young will be the guests of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraternity at Carlisle this evening at the annual commence ment dance. HONORS IN CHESS Alfred Ellenberger, of Rtverstde, a Harvard student, has been elected cap tain of the chess team of that uni versity. In the annual quadrangular meet played during the Christmas holi days between Columbia. Yale, Harvard and Princeton Mr. Ellenberger was the only undefeated Harvard player, and he has held the second board po sition throughout the season, adminis- I tering to Chamberlain, the well-known i Princeton player, the only defeat that 1 he has received. He Is a member of ' the Harrisburg Chess Club and the ( champplon of Central Pennsylvania, a junior at Harvard, having spent two ■ years at Syracuse University. Lebanon Seniors Stop Off » on Way to Washington s Sixty-five members of the senior j . class fo Lebanon high school spent 1 half an hour in Harrisburg this niorn ' ing en route to Washington, where s they will spend the week sightseeing, t They were present at the opening ex- I , ercises of Technical high school and ! * were escorted through the building. ] The excursion is an annual affair j , for the Lebanon graduates, most of j . the funds being raised during the yeat ' 'by class plays. The Red and- Blue "grads," chaperoned by Professor Paul J. Strickler, occupied a special coach ; on the 9.40 a. m. train south. They will return Friday night. To Improve Expression As Well As Complexion No face is really beautiful that larks expression. Do you realize that con tinual use of powders and creams tends to spoil pliancy of skin nnd elasticity of expression? Why not quit cos metics, use something better, which won't clog the pores or make the skin dry, pasty or oily? Ordinary mercol ized wax acts quite differently from any cosmetic. It wonderfully improves any complexion, giving it life and expres sion. By gradually, harmlessly peel ing off the thin veil of surface skin, it brings to view a pure. soft, spotless complexion, delicately beautiful and youthful. Every druggist has this wax; it Is seldom more than an ounce ' is needed. It is spread on nightly like cold cream and washed off mornings. I In a week or two the transformation is complete. Wrinkles 'do not of course enhance the expression. Neither do the pasty things many use to eradicate them. A treatment free from all objection Is made by dissolving 1 oz. powdered sax ollte lri % pint witch hazel; use as a wash lotion. This soon removes even the most obstinate wrinkles. If yonr glaaaea need repairing Call Bell Phone 3552. 205 I,OCUST STREET HARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH 1975 GRADUATING CLASS OF MILLERSBURG HIGH SCHOOL J HBS ag^^gm Bk* V El" MSPp» R*«»H 1 jB Hp S WSk* V IHL*^ Ml* B ■*! * 9 B*fl g-J K>, uH ■ 1 P!P*jHfiHfflMkdMMl HML «. * J9 Millershurg, Pa., June 7.—Members of the graduating class of the Millersburg high school who received their diplomas Fridav evening are: Top row, left to right—Thomas Hartman. William L. Douden. Mabel Heniming er, Donald Lenicer, Rhea Bowers, John Etzweiler. Amy Hoke, Stanley Lemon. Second row—Florence Miller, j | Marlin Weaver. Prudence Wingard, Russell Snyder, Violet Moyer, Mark Messner, Marion Myers, Alma Hoff, j Moses Blaaser and Helen Franke. Mi NEW FEATURES PLANNED FOR PICNIC i Scores of Members of Market Square Church Are on Commit tees For Annual Excursion The congregational and Sunday school picnic of Market Square Pres byterian Church will be held Mon day, June 21, at Boiling Springs Park. A number of committees have been appointed to complete arrangements for the outing. Features will be ath letic contests, including boat racing. The general committee consists of the 4 church officers and their wives. Those on other committees are as follows: Ticket committee, Horace A. Chayne, John S. Spicer; devotional committee, the Rev. William B. Cooke A. M. Lindsay; finance committee, S. W. Fleming. Basket committee, M. Blair Gour ley, chairman; Garfield McAlister, vice-chairman; Donald Carpenter, M. Edward Richards, William Nune macher, Edgar Walton, Arthur Hu ber, James A. Warlow, William Wind sor, Thomas C. Black, Mervin Walton, I William McAllister, Walter Stoner, Raymond Bell, Albert Hartwick, Dan iel Roberts, Kenneth Paterson, Wil liam Hoy, Harold McCord, Robert M. Spicer, Charles Chayne. Howell M. Bccht, Harry Zollinger, John Booker, John Kunkle. Albert Sawyer, John R. I Taylor. Table committee, Mrs. Herman P. | Miller, chairman; Miss Sara Chayne, Mrs. N. E. Hause, Mrs. Edward Man ser, Miss Cummings, Mrs. Sarah Snoddy, Miss Florence Huber, Miss Simonetti, Miss Co.lestock, Mrs. E. F. Harris, Mrs. H. J. Babb, Mrs. John DeGraj', Miss Roberta Orth, Miss Annie Miller, Mrs. George Roberts, Mrs. F. R. Croll, Mrs. Florence Payne, Mrs. Sarah Wildman, Miss Dorothy Spicer, Miss Elizabeth Baker. Miss Edna Sprenkel, Mrs. H. C. Young. Mrs. J. T. Balsley, Mrs. H. F. Quickel. Amusement committee, M. Harvey Taylor, chairman; Mrs. Horace Fry, Mrs. W. G. Schooley. Mrs. William Drinkwater, Henderson Gilbert. Ross A. Hlckok, Paul Richards, Charles Hartwick, John Fries, John DeGray, Herbert Hepford, Horace A. Chayne, Frank Roth, Miss Anne Murray. Lemonade committee, David Martin, chairman; William H. Huber, R. H. Gourley, Mrs. Paul Johnston. Mrs. Bertha Martin, Mrs. A. T. Hubley. Coffee committee, Mrs. M. C. Tay lor, chairman; Mrs. John DeGray, Mrs. James Baker, Mrs. William My ers, Mrs. E. M. Stoner, Mrs. Annie Young. JUNE 7, 1915 | WEST SHORE NEWS | ENTERTAINED NEEDLECRAFT CLUB New Cumberland, Pa., June 7.—Mrs. , Kane entertained the Needlecraft Club , at her home at Elkwood Friday even . ing. Those present were Mrs. Minnie ! Eichinger. Mrs. Bertie Fisher, Mrs. , Entry and daughter, Miss Frances Thomas, Miss Susie Willis, Miss Bertha J Bankert, Mrs. William Bankert and , daughter. CLASS ORGANIZED , ■ New Cumberland, Pa., June 7.—On Friday evening, class No. 3 of the '• Church of God Sunday school organlz r ed at the home of their teacher, Miss Carrie Sweeney, in Bridge street. The J following officers were elected: Miss Laura Straub, president; Miss Ethel : I Killheffer, vice-president: Miss Verna Bair, secretary: Miss Grace Sutton, ' assistant secretary; Miss Irene Sea ' man, treasurer; class name '"Shining Stars." The members are Laura Straub, ■ Susan Kltzmiller, Irene Seaman, Grace Sutton, Verna Bair, Helen Stettler. Mary Baker, Valnlne Kltzmiller, Ethel Killheffer, Elsie Zorger, Agnes Spring er, Alice Snyder, Almeda Parthemore and Edith Herald. SERMON TO CLASS Special to The Telegraph Lltitz, Pa., June 7.—The Rev. E. Stanton Hagen, the retiring principal of the Linden Hall Seminary, delivered the baccalaureate sermon to the semi nary class. TWO LEBANON MURDERS John Miller Kills Son and Lenta Miskov Shoots Boarder Special to The Telegraph Lebanon, Pa., June 7.—John Miller, who Saturday night shot and killed his son. Cyrus, and then wounded hlm i self, Is said to have a fighting chance i for his life, although the bullet re | moved from his back had pierced the " left lung. In expressing regret, for the 1 death of his son Miller declared he had purposed killing his wife and not the younger man, the'police Bay. Lenta. Miskov, the boarding house I boss who fired five bullets Into a boarder, Milan Janazvn, causing tho latter's death Saturday night, surren dered to the police and is in thu county Jail. HOW TO BE SLIM By Winifred Grace Forrest. If you are too fat and want " to reduce your weight IS or '.'o pounds, don't starve and weaken your system, or think you must always be laughed at on ac count of your fat, but go to any good druggist, and get a box of Oil of Korein capsules, take one after each meal and one before | retiring at night. Weigh yourself once a week [ and note what a pleasant and re liable method this is for remov- ~ Ing superfluous fat from any part of the body. ~ Tt costs little, is absolutely ~ harmless and I am sure a week's trial should convince anyone that it is unnecessary to be bur dened with even a single pound of unsightly fat. i i ! Buy Coal Before July 1 That is, if saving 50c on furnace sizes and 25c on hard pea coal interests you. The summer schedule of low prices is in effect —hut July; 1 coal prices advance. Order Kelley's Coal for next Winter this month and get the same good burning quality that Kelley always delivers. H. M. KELLEY & CO. 1 N. Third Street Tenth and State Streets Niagara Falls I Personally-oondnoted Excursions I June IS. July 9. 30. August I*. 2T. September 10. 24, October 8, 1915 HOI AD $10.70 RIP I From HARRISBURG SPECIAL. TRAIN of Pullman Par lor Cars. Dining Car. and Day Coaches through the Picturesque Vallej Tickets rood going on Special Train and connecting trains, and returning on regular trains with in FIFTEEN DAYS. Stop-off at Ruffalo on return trip. Illustrated Booklet and full In formation may be obtained from Ticket Agents. Pennsylvania R. R.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers