Corn-Mad? Use "GETS-IT," It's Sure Makes Cora Vanish Like Mule A hard cap of skin makes up every corn. When you put 2 drops of "GETS IT" on It, It shrivels up and comes right oft—and there's your corn—gone by thunder! Simple as taking off your hat! That's why the corn-millions hava bBBHiBBEK Don'* Willi Time "HolWHnt." "GETS-IT, - World's Simplest Cora-Core, Navsr Ftili. gone wild over "GETS-IT"—nothing like it ever known. Some folks, to this day, putter around with bandages, sticky tape, thick plasters, corn "pull ing" salves, gouge corns out with knives, snip them with scissors, make them bleed and then howl because thev can't get rid of sore corns. Use "GETS-IT." There's nothing to do but apply 2 drops. The work Is done, "GETS-IT" does the rest. No pain, no fussing, no changing shoes, no limping. It never fails. Try it to-night for any corn, callus, wart or bunion. Be sure that you get "GETS-IT" and nothing else. "GETS-IT" is sold by druggists everywhere, 25c a bottle, or sent direct by E. Lawrence Cz Co., Chicago. SPECIAL EXCURSION —TO— ZOOLOGICAL GARDEN Girard A*enue (Thlrty-llrst Street), Philadelphia. SATURDAY, JUNE 12 Via Philadelphia & Heading Hallway SPECIAL, TRAIX Spec'l Lv. From Fare. A.M. Harrlsburg $2.00 6.20 Hummelstown 1.75 6.36 Brownstone 1.75 6.39 Swatara 1.75 6.43 Hershey 1.75 6.46 Palmyra T*. 1.75 6.53 Annvllle 1.75 7.02 Lebanon 1.75 7.12 Myerstown 1.65 7.24 RETURNING, Special Traill nil! leave Girard Avenue (Slat Street) .'•.AO p. in., for Heading, Harrisburg and intermediate stations. Admission to Garden Addi tional, Adults 10c, Children sc. Tickets Rood oniy on date of ex cursion on above Special Train in each direction. Children between 3 nnd IV years of age, half fare. ' Thin People Can Increase Weight Thin men and women who would like to increase their weight with 10 or 15 pounds of healthy "stay there" fat should try eating a little Sargol with their meals for a while and note re sults. Here Is a good test worth try ing. First weigh yourself and measure yourself. Then take Sargol—one tablet with every meal —for two weeks. Then weigh and measure again. It isn't a question of how you look or feel or what your friends say and think. The scales and the tape measure will tell their own story, and most any thin man or woman can easily add from five to eight pounds in the first fourteen gas and other leadingdruggistsin Harrisburg and vicinity sell it In large boxes —forty tablets to a package—on a guarantee of weight increase or money back.—Advertisement. 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—but 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 EDUCATIONAL Harrisburg Business College 329 Market St. Fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE U S. Market Sq„ Uarrlaburg, Pa. THURSDAY EVENING, PLENTY OF FUN AND FROLIC FEATURE HIGH SCHOOL PLAY Pretty Girls and Handsome Fellows Will Take Leading Parts in Senior Production of "The College Widow" "/a i m Ih| Msjik JOHN BOOKER —Photos by Musser . Pretty girls, handsome fellows, lots of fun and frolic, are the features of "The College Widow." which will be given by the seniors of the Central High school, Friday evening in Chestnut Street Auditorium. John Booker, as Peter Wlthersp con, president of Atwater College, and Miss Mabel Wright as Mrs. Primsey Dazelle, a professional chaperon, are on a committee of two to oversee the personal welfare of all—but it's impossible, likewise very humorous. The seniors are having re hearsals daily. On the cast are a number of students who were in the oratorical con tests at the high school. Miss Annabel Swartz Is instructing the students for the play. Local Men Graduated From Penna. College Both Harrlsburg and Steelton were represented in the 1915 graduating class of Gettysburg College, which held its commencement exercises yesterday afternoon. George N. Book is the Harrlsburg man and Frank B. "Wick et-sham. Jr., the Steelton man. who received their diplomas from the in stitution. Many Harrisburg and Steel ton folks attended the exercises. The trustees officially decided to erect a new preparatory building at a cos tof $50,000, $30,000 of which Presi dent Granville reported has already been subscribed. The question of calinging the name, from Pennsylvania to Gettysburg College was discussed, but it was decided to retain the present name, Pennsylvania College. Among the commencement speakers were Tal cott Williams, dean of the journalism school of Columbia University, and President John Henry McCracken. of Lafayette. The degree of doctor of laws was conferred upon both speak ers and teh degree of doctor of lit erature was conferred upon John Reed Scott, the Gettysburg novelist, who wrote the "Colonel of the Bed Huz zars" and other popular fiction. BRtITHKRHOOD WILL YIF.W IIATTI,EFIKI,D FROM AUTOS Gettysburg battlefield will be the ob jective point of a big automobile trip July 30, by the Brotherhood of the Reformed Salem Church. There will be about fifty in the party and a train of at least fifteen cars will make the journey. The route will be by way of Lancaster where supper will be had. The committee in charge consists of H. M. Bingham. John C. Orr, J. W. Bow man, R. K. Fortna, C. Mackenson and I J. Douglas Royal. CHILDREN'S DAY OBSERVED Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg. Pa., June 10.—The Methodist Episcopal, Lutheran, Church of God and Presbyterian Churches will hold annual Children's Day entertainments. The title of the Methodist cantata Is "Carnival of Flowers." PREPARATIONS FOR FOURTH Special to The Telegraph Shippensburg, Pa., June 10.—Prep arations are already being made for the Fourth of July. A large parade and elaborato exercises are contem plated for Monday, July 5. WILL HOLD BANQUET Shippensburg, June 10. —Knights of the Golden Eagle will hold their annual banquet on Monday, June 14. TRIP TO GETTYSBURG Shippensburg. Pa.. June 10.—Yes terday the Junior class of the High school took a trip to Gettysburg by automobile. SOAP IS BAD FOR THE HAIR Soap should be used very spar ingly, if at all, if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos con tain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is just ordinary mulsified cocoanut oil: (which is pure and greaseless) it is cheaper and better than soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thor oughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, re moving every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manase. You can get mulsified cocoanut oil (It must be mulsified, plain co coanut oil will not do) at any phar macy, and a few ounces will sup ply every one In the family for months. BUSINESS LOCALS GROWING FAST The growth of children is a subject of daily comment as friends and rela tives note the rapidly changing fea tures of the little ones. Preserve the impressions of infancy and childhood before It is too late by having a splen did likeness taken at our photographic studio. Mounted on plain panels or the more elaborate folders. Kelberg Studio, 802 Market street. [DONDI ECZEMA REMEDY va. ECEEMA, BARBERS' ITCH, RING WORM AND ITCH Warm weather will Increase these tortures. Dondl Ointment, the apeedr and positive relief. Price, SSc. i, ■■-' JHH MABEL. WRIGHT Teaching Girls to Play a Regular Tennis Game One should be able to handle a racket and a ball before going' on a court to play a game of tennis; the shifting of weight, footwork, correct grip, cor rect position, correct form, all should come first and counting last. The first seep Is to give to each girl a racket and a ball, telling her to grasp the racket as she would a fryingpan. She then places the ball on the racket and tosses it into the air. Upon its return she knocks it into the air again, keep ing at this Job until she can keep the ball in the air for at least twenty-five strokes. Given a space on the wall against which she can knock the ball, she is told to hit the ball much as be fore, tossing it agatnst the wall and returning It on the bounce. Standing at a distance of about fifteen feet from the pupil the instructor tosses the ball (by racket, preferably) toward the pupil so that In returning it she must run slightly to the right and make some effort to reach the ball. This gives her a clean swing for the racket. And, she will judge the ball better. Hxr only attempts should be to toss the ball lightly back to the in structor, who should catch It and then serve another in the same place. The {>upil should learn at this time that inndle and head of the racket should move at the same speed, and that the same face of the racket is used in all cases, causing the pupil to use what some authors call the "American" ?;rip. This is the only grip, that is de ensible and sensible for a woman. To keep the wrist back of the ball is cer tainly better mechanics than to have it In front.—Outing. Insurance Men End Meeting With Elections Insurance men attending the six teenth annual meeting the Penn sylvania State Association Insurance Agents elected the following officers for the next year: Leo Schlandecker, Erie, president; Anson P. Dare, Har risburg: C. M. Bender, Towanda, and John W. Evans, Berwick, vice-presi dents; H. M. Bird, Harrisburg; secre tary and treasurer. The following committees were ap pointed: Executive committee, Charles E. Dutz, Bloomaburg; James W. Don caster, Rochester; C. T. Culp, York; George W. Blllman. Reading; Charles F. Humrlch, Carlisle; legislative com mittee, J. H. Musser, Frank R. Lelb and John E. Gipple, all of Harrlsburg; deegates to national convention, J. M. Larkin. Port Allegheny; Frank R. Lelb, Harrlsburg; H. A. Logue, Pitts burgh; Anson P. Dare, John H. Mus ser, of Harrlsburg, and John W. Evans, Berwick. It ERG DOI/L EVADES SHERIFF Special to The Telegraph Norristown, Pa., June 10.—AH, ef- : forts made by Sheriff Schwartz to locate Grover Bergdoll, of Philadel phia, have faded up to this time and assertions are freely made that some one got busy Monday morning after Judge Swartz had ordered a. bench warrant issued when the millionaire speeder was not in court to answer the charge of violating the automobtla speed laws in Dower Merion. DUSITANIA AFFIDAVIT MAKER IS FOUND Washington. D. C.. June 10.—The Department of Justice to-day was no tified by its agents in New York that Gustave Stahle, one of those who made affidavits alleging that the Dusitania carried guns on her last trip, has been found. Stahle disappeared after the affidavit was filed by the German em bassy. Officials here would not say what further action would be taken. NEW POSTMASTERS NAMED Special to The Telegraph Washington. D. C., June 10. —Penn- sylvania postmasters appointed to-day by President Wilson are: M. J. Flynn, Emlenton; William M. Carter, Punx sutawney; John B. Hennlng. Tunk hannock; J. Richard Hanock, Wll - HOT BISCUITS AT SAI,E Hot biscuits, rle-ht from the oven, will be sold at the parish house of St. An drew's Episcopal Church, Nineteenth and Market streets, Saturday, in a novel sale to raise cash for the church building fund. The Women's Guild, of St. Andrew's, will hold the sale. PARCEL. POST SAl.rc Members of the Pastor's Bible Class, of Covenant Presbyterian Church, will hold a parcel post sale. Friday evening, at the church. Fourth and PelTer streets. Ice cream and cake will be on sale. Deaths and Funerals SERVICES FOB MBS. WEIRICH Funeral services for Mrs. Elizabeth Weiricli, ased 85. 621 Calder street, who died at her home yesterday morning, will be held at the home to-morrow af ternoon. at 2 o'clock. She was a resi dent of this city for about 40 years. She is survived by four children: Mrs. Harriet Bailsman, Mrs. Fannie Searfoss, > Mrs. W. Scott Stroh and Miss Mary E Weirlch. FTTNRRAT, OF MHK, RHMNG Funeritl aervlcee for Mrs. Minnie Khllnpr. 107 Hanna street, will be h*ld from the homo to-morrow afternoon *t 2 o'clock, the Rev. Rollln A. Sawver of flrlnttn*. Burial will he made 'in the Harrisburg Cemetery. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH ft ©>foot" Civ a To-morrow ' ■ I ▼ I To-morrow Wonderful Opportunities Again Tomorrow, Friday I \/ \ y FRIDAY Pure Linen FRIDAY AGAIN John J. Laces, 2 to 3% inches Q rjVTPI) A fIDFIIYF A DV Clark's Sewing Thread, 200-yd. wide - y ard IHUji EAI KAuKlPliiAKi spool 8: black or white; ?r I.IMIT, io YARDS. sale price M W V N. , Y LIMIT, 6 SPOOLS. j>————————— 1 * v t These are not seconds or job lots—every pair ' „ . FRIDAY Macrame Lace . F ~ . J , R , FRIDAY KXTRA Jl, .«t a comes direct from the makers—new and perfect. wiuie hi c> last. 45-hich Fiounc inches wide. Just in" time far This is the § reatest Glov e and Stocking Sale of its £- 'VSASSS your wash dresses. Real 19c kind ever held in Harrisburg-a sale which will ft®"* to 35c values. Q further establish our reputation as the city s leading B#o ana osc: sale 39c Yard OC glove and hosiery house. pattern) Women's Pure Thread Silk (All-over Silk) Women's Gloves—full 16-button STOCKINGS (^ r irs e p«i f r TUre " d ) I- 11 - < elbow len f th) ' extra heav y silk - , AU (Kxtra heavy) Fall Fashioned, deep don- W Wfo M* WW havc double-tipped fingers; two-clasp bio garter tops. <**tra high spliced heels. r /p>/m>* I I. II wrists; heavy self-embroidered backs, reinforced silk lisle foot and toes, insuring XfUiJJU W W A W » J great wear. Sizes 8t& 10, black or white; Sizes 5% to 8. Black or white. Real real value SI.OO, some 91.50; limit, S pairs; ... , _ . , , Friday dollar value. Friday 09^ I JS£?„S2S& 11 Children's S jresses] I CORSETS j| OU IN UCiA VV . , We wish to einphnsUe the fnrt» that FRIDAY'S BARGAINS Little Styles at Unce Distinctive and Youthful e Prtcc. each till EAT SPECIAL —\ m 1 \I r 1 O * The Nfiv Country Cluh .Corsets, .made [BATHING SHOES and CAPSI Another Wonder bargain hunt, deeply trimmed ultli Swh» odfflnK, I I OPENING SALE Women s Boot Silk Stockings, high spliced I I with patent locking? fnMtener nt bottom • ij <. . . . - t_i i i , . (ffrnnd model for medium flKtiren), wide All the newest Atlantic City heels, deep lisle garter top, double heels and toes. rubber-tipped hone Mupportem, Mir,e» 18 to styles, (shoes or boots, all have cork Black ' white and all desirable colors, including # °. T '! ue ".. ."".'f sl-25 Fridav the mOSt wanted * hadeS t0 match sh ° e tO P S . H. AG. Famous I.ace Front Corsets. '' y ' (guaranteed first quality).. Sizes SV 2 to 10. Ventilated back, elastic lusertlnx over V C t% II While they last, Friday, fJJ* hipbone); front lace protector; medium Mi/U • « tJII no ; r X Tl O Ince trimmed l»u«ti mode from flue French pair coutllle. Sl*e« 10 to 30. HA HALF USUAL PRICES. (Limit 6 pairs to a customer) Friday, eueh %Z d ASTRICH'S E-as ■BHHBBBHHBHHDBHHnBBIHHHHBHHIHHMHnMnHHMHHBnHHMHnHHMMBHBMHnHnHHnBnKBHDBH'Mi BRETHREN TO MEET AT HERSHEYIN 1918 [Continued from First Page.] Ind., when the number was 486 each time. The recommendation from the standing committee is that the annual gathering will come here again in 1918, and the prospects are that Her shey will be made the permanent meeting place every three years. Yesterday morning the occasion of re-baptism was taken up, and ably discussed for several hours. Several churches sent in petitions, asking for the privilege of receiving members into their churches without compell ing them to submit to a re-baptism. A large number of the ministers spoke on the subject, after which the vote was finally taken, resulting as follows: In favor of re-baptlsm, 97; I _ : ■ ,-J: been debated for a number of years and the progressive element in the de nomination consider this action a great victory for the future success and enlargement of the church. Another important question for final settlement, coming as a petition from churches in Northwestern Kansas, was the decision on dress regarding wear ing of fashionable neckties. This sub ject also created an animated discus sion by a number of the delegates.. It was finally decided that even though the church had not previously speci fied that article of dress, yet It was the sense of the conference that the wearing of a necktie is absolutely un necessary and that it is only a garment of adornment. A number of other petitions were considered, but deferred for another year, while several were "respectfully i returned." Last eevnlng a brief song service was conducted 'by Miss Elizabeth Kline, of Elizabethtown. These ser NEW KAUFMAN UNDE JUNE 10, 1915. vices have been an interesting feature of the convention. The Rev. D. A. Crist, of Kansas, preached an elo quent sermon. Veteran Among Them One of the oldest elders, best known and greatly loved by all the Brethren, is Elder Samuel Zug, of Palmyra. Although past 80 years, he takes a deep interest in all of the sessions of the conference. He has been closely identified with the early history of the church and has assisted in col lecting the material for the publication of a historical volume which has re cently been published. For over 50 years he has preached in this com munity. College Reunions The Brethren conference was also a great season for college reunions. Practically all the colleges under their Jurisdiction, ten in number, were rep resented by graduates, teachers and students. Reuntons were held at dif ferent times during the week and sev- eral beautiful art exhibits are on dis play. Hersliey's Chocolates a Favorite Never before in the history of tha town have visitors purchased as much chocolate as has been sold during tha past week. It is estimated that sev eral tons of the famous sweets have been purchased by the visitors. One man purchased ten dollars' worth ol Hershey's products. Conference Personals The Rev. J. P. Harris, of Saxton, Pa., has arrived for the closing dayi of the conference. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cassell, of Ash land, Ohio, are attending the sessions. Elder Harrison M. Schwalm, ol Elkhart, Ind., arrived on Monday. He visited his aged mother and brothers in Valley View, Schuylkill county. Among the other late arrivals are- Elder J. A. Long, of York, Pa.; Elde. J. C. Stoner, of Palestine, Ill.j Prof. J, A. Crowell, of Huntingdon', and Prof. J. A. Myers, of Huntingdon. 9