4 —na JEBMEMagaMHfflwriiPrrg^ R fTTADIES' RAZAARI lion DON'T FORGET t a nC yfj.L Cf DOff T FORGET THE NUMBER IV"1 1 0. 4CR Jt. THE NUMBER . "Kt Advertise the Tntfh—The Trntfc Adrerthet Ui" „ EXTRAORDINARY AININOUINGEMEINT GREAT REDUCTION SALE Of High-grade Silk and Suits, Smart Top Coats, Silk I Sand Street Dresses, Etc. Watch our window display $19.98 $10.98 I Rich silk taffeta Suits, distinctive Very nobby Suits, made of shepherd H new models, lined throughout either JjljgllL checks, English novelty cloth, all wool I with heavy quality Peau de Cygne or :?Ba|afc: i "BUbßv poplin and all wool serge, lined I beautiful flowered silk, fancy or 4 throughout with heavv quality Peau 1 strictly tailored flaring models. Skirts ®S|< K i de Cygne: belted and flaring "effects. I cut in the latest fashion; sold formerly j \ ißni All the leading colors and sizes; sold jfl at $28.00 j JIP formerly at $15.00 I $16.98 $9.98' I Superior tallorm.de Suits of vclour fI \ made I checks, all wool poplins, mens wear / / . 1° 1 " georgette and silk ■ serges, plain and novelty fabrics with ( / * .t '""jfJ 1 !?; ' handsome linings in the latest flaring I I formerly at $1 »).00 ■ models. All sizes and most desirable ' i, \ > A colors. Sold formerly at 1| \ * ————————————————— ■ $23.00 and $27.00 I I §7.98 ** .v _ • 1 rr Very attractive all wool poplin I Many Other special offer- Mf™ Coats, full flaring model, finished B with large silk collar and orna- Bj mgs too numerous to men- mmW j tnented with fancy buttons; colors Bj black, navy, Copen and tan; all K tion. sizes; sold formerly at DANCING CLASSES CLOSE SEASON WITH A MASQUERADE MISS WALTERS DANCING CLASSES HAPPY CHILDREN IN GAY COSTUMES Pleasant Event Marks Close of Term For Forty Pupils and Their Parents The Saturday afternoon dancing classes taught by Miss Eleanor E. Wal ter were entertained yesterday after noon in Cathedral Hall with a mas querade. The children wore pretty j and quaint costumes and enjoyed re- i freshments at the close of the festivi ties. Special exhibition dancing was given by Miss Edwina Santamaria in a soft, shoe dance; Miss Ruth Kapner, in a Russian dance, while Miss Gladys Santamarla did the buck and wing and j played a violin solo. Forty children I NOW m C ! ! 6V2 N. Market Square STORE-NORTHMARKET SQUARE^^ SMT atnnka bring put In rrmllnrna. ' ' Sa»Ll IntrrrMlng nrni In n ert Rinkenbach, R. R. Troup, S. B. Xissley, Charles R. Pease. Richard Heagy, S. Edward Moore. C. Lysle Miller, Ray Parker. Charles B. Orr, Paul E. Doutrieh, C. Holsberg, Willard English, C. R. Denny, James Fitzpatrich, Joseph Claster, George S. Stack. George Bausher, Ted Keet, R. H. Tomlinson. Edgar G. Clark, Ern est H. Suitings, Hart D. Ogelsby, Theo dore Weakley, Lawrence Brandt, J. F. Snyder, Harry T. McFadden, Edgar R. Barnes and Harold J. Astrieli. Gl ESTS OF MISS. .M 1.1 I S MEET AN EASTER BRIDE Mrs. William Julius entertained a few friends with a live hundred party last evening al her home. 59 Xortii Eightepinh street, complimentary to Mrs. Charles A. Sullenberger. one of the Easter brides. Roses and car nations with a color scheme of pink and white prevailed in the decorations. Refreshments in the shape of minia ture wedding bells were served to'the guests, who included Mrs. Wartcn weiser. Mrs. Jack Witmer, Mrs. Law rence Sheppley, Mrs. Charles Sullen berger. Miss May Barley, Miss Miriam Carl. Miss Elliel Bratton and Mrs. William Julitis. Harry Linton, of 1016 Souih Ninth street, spent Easter at his home in York. Miss Sara Lackey, of Enola, spent yesterday in this city, where she at tended the Bible conference held in the First Baptist Church, of which the Rev. O. R. Palmer is teacher. Other Personals on Page 3. IN TOWN BEFORE GOING TO MEXICO Henry P. Fletcher Visils Rela tives Prior to Departure Soon For Mexico City I For a few brief hours last evening | Henry P. Fletcher, new ambassador i of the United States to Mexico, stopped otr in this city and was the guest of I his brother, ex-Sheriff J. Rowe I Fletcher. This was the ambassador's I first visit hero since his appointment to represent Uncle Sam in the turbu lent republic to the south of the Rio Grande. The ambassador, with his four brothers, Sheriff Fletcher, J. Gilniore, ! D. Watson and Frederick Fletcher, of j Pittsburgh, had been to Greencastle. I Mr. Fletcher entertained some of his friends in his private car in Union Sta j tion. Genial, with a stock of good i stories at. his tongue's end, the new i ambassador smilingly declined to dls- I cess the Mexican situation. "That j whole problem," said he, "is in the j President's hands." Mr. Fletcher doesn't expect to go to Mexico City I for some weeks. Ambassador Fletcher attended a fe.mlly reunion at Greencastle yester day in celebration ot' the seventy seventh birthday of his father, L. 11. Fletcher. AH of the children of the aged man were present and some of the grandchildren. In the picture above are, reading from left to right, stand ing, J. Rowe Fletcher, Henry Fletcher, Gilmore Fletcher, Frederick Fletcher and Watson Fletcher; seated, Mrs. H. A. Bitner, Mrs. Pitt F. Carl, L. H. Fletcher and Mrs. J. Funk Martin. Announce Engagement at Wedding Anniversary The silver wedding anniversary of i Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wesley Lutz was celebrated last evening at their home. 2141 North Second street, with an in formal reception. Pink roses pre vailed in the decorations with sweet peas and ferns. The steward of the Colonial Country Club catered. Gifts were presented to the hosts with good i wishes for the future. Later in the evening after some de- i lightful music, the Rev. Harvey Klaer, j pastor of the Covenant Presbyterian Church, told the guests that "Mr. and Mrs. William Benjamin Dunkle and ; Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wesley Lutz an- I nounce the engagement of their chil dren. Miss Mary ICathryn Dunkle and 1 Lloyd Wesley Lutz, of Pittsburgh." Congratulations for the young couple were next in order and then the fol- j lowing inscribed their names in a guest book, one of the gifts to Mr. and Mrs. Lutz: Dr. and Mrs. George Edward Reed, Mrs. Harvey Klaer, the Rev. Harvev Klaer. Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Kauffman, William H. Hampton, Helen L. Hamp ton, Mrs. H. 11. Gramm, Mrs. S. Ger- i trude Delvey, Robert Delvey. Mr. and i Mrs. Brook Trout, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Moeslein, Mr. and .Mrs. D. A. Teats, , Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Wright, Mrs. B. F. j Minnich, Mrs. George Werner, Jr., | Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Bush, Mr. and; Mrs. S. P. Eby, Mr. and Mrs. A. A, j Leonard, Colonel L. V. Rausch, Mr. J and Mrs. A. G. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. i George L. Reed, Mr. and Mrs. It. I Brinzer, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dennis, j Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Wirt, Maude I. Gamble, j George R. Prichard. Mrs. R, P. Me- | Gann, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Harris, Mary I Harris. Mrs. H. C. Schimmelfing. Mrs. E. Atkinson, Miss Margaret Tyson, j Mrs. E. K. Shoemaker. Mrs. Carrie Geiger, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Dunkle, Miss Mary Kathryn Dunkle, Llovd Wesley Lutz, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Wesley Lutz, Miss Marian Lutz and Miss Dorothy Lutz. Ladies of St. Mary's Are Conducting Big Bazar Ladies of St. Mary's Catholic Church, who arc to conduct a bazar in I the hall of the church in Maclay j street, near Fifth, to-day, to-morrow i and Thursday, are working hard to earn SI,OOO. If the receipts of the) bazar total that sum, a member of the church, who has asked that his name be withheld, has promised to j give another thousand and a dollar for each dollar raised in addition to that amount. Fancy work, groceries, candy, cake, ice cream and other things will be on sale. To-morrow afternoon will be ob served as "Children's Day," when a special effort will be made to enter tain the little folks. DULLER-MART/. WEDDING Miss Mary A. Alartz and Benjamin F. Miller, both of Harrisburg, were quietly married Friday evening, April 14. at the parsonage of the Evan gelical Lutheran Church at Idaville Pa., by the Rev. D. R. Becker. After I spending a few days with relatives in that section they returned to Harris-j burg, where the bridegroom is em-1 ployed. Mrs. Henry C. Demming, of 1152 j Mulberry street, who recently met with ! a serious fall and as a result has been confined to her hoipe, is convalescent. Miss Maryland Gourley, a student | at Wilson College, returned to Cham- i bersburg to-day after spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gourley, of 302 Chestnut 1 street. Miss Katherine Smith, who has been visiting her cousin, Miss Anna May! Pancake, of 119 Paxton street, has ! returned to her homo in Paxtonia. j David Heffellinger .of 50 North Sev- j enteenth street, returned to-day to! Gettysburg College after spending the Easter vacation with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Heffellinger. REALTY TR A \MI-'ICRS Realty transfers included the follow ing transactions in city and county: i M. S. Hershey to ISmnia D. Miller, Derry-townshlp. $2,600; Miners Deposit i Bank to N. Adams, Wijllamstown. SXOU; ! Sarah J. Warlow to Tokens Valley ! Light and Power Company, Williams- 1 town, $1,000; J. Hoffer's executor to W. K. Dietrich, Walnut near Iloffer, $2,- 100; Lillian Whitesall to Xathan Mil ler, 1911 Park; Joan Oberhalsec, trus tee. to Mabel L. Meckley, 625 Seneca street, both for sl. APRIL 25, 1916. ■ ■ - ! WITMER; BAIR AND WITMER WALNUT, NEAR SECOND A Timely Announcement (£OQ rjC 0r ID j n th e House Gros de Londres Pongee; Taffeta and Combinations, Gabardines, etc., values up to $55.00; your choice, | $29.75 1 WITMER, BAIR ENGAGEMENT TOLD BY EASTER BUNNY Miss Minnie W. Dcllcr and Jo seph R. Rogers Will Be Mar ried in tlie Summer Mrs. Clarence R. Deller, of 208 Ver beke street, charmingly entertained in lionor of Miss Minnie Willielmina Deller, of 523 Race street, whose en gagement to Joseph R. Rogers, of Chicago, is announced. A decorative color scheme of pink and white was carried out w r ith rib bons, baskets of sweet peas and sug gestions of the Eastertide. After games and contests, supper was served, with a large bunny seated on a nest of bright-liued eggs as a centerpiece. Ribbons extended to each cover, end ing in a smaller rabbit. When the ribbons were pulled at the end of the feasting each guest received a candy egg containing bonbons and two little hearts bearing the names of the newly betrothed. The bride-to-be is one of the popu lar girls of (he city and greatly in terested in the work of St. Michael's German Lutheran Church. Mr. Rog ers. a native of this city, is a graduate o: State College and a chemist with a Chicago firm. The wedding will prob ably he a summer even). The guests of Mrs. Deller included Mrs. Charles ShalTner, Mrs. Clarence Kohl. Miss Clara Bucher, Miss Jennie Carberry, Miss Mary Wertz, Miss Ger trude Blair. Miss Rena Agle, Mrs. Brady Agle. Mrs. Roy Stambaugh, Miss Elizabeth Snyder, Miss Verna Vogel song, Mrs. James Snyder, Miss Eliz abeth Welzer, Miss Emma Brindle, Miss Alina Crawford, Mrs. Deller, Mrs. George Deller. Miss Minnie Deller and Mrs. C. R. Deller. Progressive Girl's Club Walks to the Mountains Members of the Progressive Girls Club of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church started front the home of Miss LaVerne Grove. 550 Curtin street, at. 10 o'clock yesterday morning for a walk to the mountains. In the valley they built a tire near the spring and roasted frankfurters, potatoes and beefsteak, toasting inarshmallows for dessert. They found some of the early spring blossoms, including arbutus, j anemones, hepaticas and laurel. In the party were Miss Grove, the charepon, the Misses Mary Roberts, ! Mary Binkley. Frances Forney. Helen i Wise. Mary Marshall, Jean Tippett, Romain Tippitt, Elizabeth Lady, Es ther Stence, {Catherine Rife, Marion Zimmerman. Dorothy Marts, Margaret Martz, Marie Gettys, Frances Burk holder and Mildred Burkholder. EXPLAINS WHY MEN ARE GROWING BALD Thousands of men are growing bald every day and don't know the reason why. Many of them never expect to save even what hair is left. This is indeed a pity, say a hair spe cialist, who claims that baldness usual ly conies from carelessness, and that anyone who gives the hair just a lit tle attention should always have an abundance of good, , healthy hair. Bust and dirt help to cause baldness by clogging the pores in the scalp and giving the dandruff germs fertile ground for prolific breeding. The treatment is very simple; wash out the dust and dirt often, using a pure soap and destroy the dandruff germs by frequently applying Parisian Sage, a delightfully efficient prepara tion that the best druggists every where now recommend to stop hair from falling, to remove dandruff and to refresh and invigorate the hair roots. Of course., like all scccessful discov eries, Parisian Sage has been flattered by imitations, which makes It neces sary to ask for it by the full name. The cost of a generous bottle is very little, and IT. C. Kennedy will supply you with guarantee of satisfactory re sults or money refunded. —Advertise- ment. ' 4 Harrisburg Carpet Co. : 4 is showing a large line of choice < new Spring patterns in : Carpets and Rugs. Rugs in all sizes, from 18x36 up to 12x15. Linoleums, Oil Cloths and Carpet Sweepers. Harrisburg Carpet Co. 32 N. 2nd St. Young People Wedded Under Apple Blossoms Miss Maria B. Miles and Samuel E. S. Albright, both of this city, were united in marriage yesterday afternoon in Washington, D. C. The service was performed by the Rev. Dr. George S. Duncan, formerly pastor of Westmin ster Presbyterian Church and now pro fessor of Egyptology and Assyniology in tlip American University, Washing ton, and in the Johns Hopkins Uni versity. Baltimore. The ceremony took place in the orchard of Dr. Duncan's home, Brookland, under a wide spreading apple tree laden with beauti ful blossoms. The witnesses were Mrs. George S. Duncan and her house guest, Mrs. Emma R. Edwards, of Urbana, Ohio. After a brief sojourn in Washington and vicinity Mr. and Mrs. Albright will reside at 1421 Penn street, this city. Both young people are. well known in Harrisburg. Mrs. Albright is tlio daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Miles, 915 Penn street. Mr. Albright is connected with the job department of the Telegrph Printing Company. Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ruder, of 12:',n Swatara street, spent Easter with their daughter, Mrs. Uriah Brown, of lligh spire. JRJT opportunity to 4 !T\ K W make their home § X W study easy and h jU yfcjj them the same 1 chances to win pro- j | motion and success i the lad having the -1 ■ems-* WEBSTER'S i ! NEW INTERNATIONAL I Dictionary in his home. This new § creation answers with final author- | I ity all kinds of puzzling questions 1 | in history, geography, Diography, § i spelling, pronunciation, sports, aits, §? | and sciences. 400,000 Vocabulary Terms. 2700 Pages. :? Th« only dictionary with th» Divided Page. 1 The type matter is equivalent to that | of a 15-volume encyclopedia. a § More Scholarly. Accurate, Convenient. % 1 and Authoritative than any other Loj \ B WRITE for | .' ESI p* Maps if you came this f ' IB P paper, ll? 5 -' G.&C.MERRIAM CO., __ SPRINGFIELD, MASS. | Efficiency INCREASE the profits of your business by aiding yonr skilled help ers to make the best use of their time. Use the proper blanks, blank Dooks, stationery and ad vertising matter. Get the right kind of designing, engraving, printing and binding at the right prices from I The Telegraph Printing Co. Federal Square