10 '• FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH APRIL 28, 1916. WITMER, BA 1 WALNUT, NEAR SECOND SATURDAY Fifteen Dollar Day The Feature of the Season Considering' the standard we have always maintained it will ill afford you to miss this sale. SILK DRESSES| QpirrTAT TOP COATS ™ L SUITS I * ISOO Majority taken from our regular stocks—values $18.75 to $42.50'. 50 SUITS, Values nr —i $18.75 to $42.50, Special $ 15;££ Navy, black, clieck, velour, Rookie, etc. 50 SILK DRESSES r: Values 17.50 to $27.50 sls^o SPECIAL The prettiest lot of clean silks you ever saw—sport dresses, striped silks, plain colors, in rose, navy, black, green, tan, etc.' 200 TOP COATS c nn Special andl <«s Mixtures, tweeds, the much-wanted coverts, checks navy and black. ' Many bought this week at price concessions, to sell for $5.95, $0.75, $8.75, SIO.OO and 913.75. 'J best suit in the store for $29.75— n0 matter if it was SEE US ON BLOUSES, WASH AND CLOTH SKIRTS WITMER,BAIR | §V Sl i ///fiV i /ii \\ i (J! \\ i j iwjw ; i g g | An Exclusive Coat— • 1 | For Milady's Wardrobe I Garments that are to-day indispensable— jg{ jlB for Street—for Dress—for Travel. H _ Our Spring models fulfill every promise of dis- ® s| tinctiveness in outer garments reproductions jlj S|j of the most beautiful foreign creations that must jj|j appeal to every lover of Fashion. @ GLOBE Coats for women are individualized jlj .an garments all man-tailored and designed for l|ji Hi specialty shops only. ||j | $17.75 to S4O 1 Si An After Easter Offering of Women's H Coats at sls Smart models of high class fabrics Gabardines, jg] Poplins, Tweeds, Velours and others. You'll wonder }jfc{ g at their beauty and also at the price. 8 Coats For the "Little Miss," $4.95 B to $13.75 1 ||j A charming array of childish models for girls 6 [gj to 14 years—Poplins, Corduroy, Serges, Shepherd's }|jj jsa Checks and Fancy Plaids. I THE GLOBE Salon I Saturday Specials 49c Roses 49c Dozen Dozen SPENCER SWEET PEAS 49 C) Bunch PIN AM) CORD FRKB GARDENIAS 2 For 2Sc SCHMIDT 315 FLOIIST Market St. PERSONAL— FRATERNAL VISIT OF EASTERN STAR Capital City Chapter Has a De lightful Time With York Chaptc Members of Capital City Chapter, No. 146, Order of the Eastern Star, went to York yesterday to pay a fra ternal visit to York Chapter, 169, of that city. Extra railway coaches were pressed into service and both going and coming a pleasant social time was enjoyed. At York there was a regu lar meeting at which Marshall H. Dean, worthy patron of Harrisburg, presided. Initiation of candidates was followed by an informal reception and refreshments. In the Harrisburg party were: Mrs. Florence F. Crull, Mrs. Minnie Baker, Mrs: Mary J. Charters, Miss Gertrude I- Campbell, Mrs. Edith M. Drake, Mrs. Earl T. Dewald, Mrs. Alvin 11. Fraim, Miss Josephine R. Koser, Miss Martina M. Mullen, Mrs. Richard C. Paul, Miss May V. Rhone, Miss Mabel C. Stiles, Miss Ida B. Sebold, Mrs. Agnes A. Windsor, Mrs. Mary M. flitter, Miss Madeline S. Ritter, Mrs. Clinton E. Chamberlain, Mrs. Olive P. Stull, Mrs. Mabel Freed, Mrs. Laura M. Wallower, Marshall 11. Dean, Charles L. Sheaffer, Clinton E. Chamberlain, Mrs. Elizabeth Clark, Mrs. Mary E. Cratzer, Mrs. Emma E. IJrawbaugh, Mrs. Catharine Drake, Mrs. Clara R. Davis, Mrs. Emma C. Ilepler, Mrs. Margaret Koster, Miss Kathryn L. Page, Miss Esther M. Per ry,, Mrs. Nettie W. Sebourn, Mrs. Charles L. Sheaffer, Miss Mabel M. Wallower, Miss Naomi Winger, Mrs. Sarah A. Longacre, Mrs. Harriet E. Krohn, Mrs. Laura 1.. Page, Mrs. Bes sie A. Stauffer, Mrs. Rebecca V. Earp, Mrs. Sallie Krohn, Alvin H. Fraim, Richard C. Paul and Earl T. Dewald. WOMAN'S MISSION SOCIETY HOLDS ANNUAL ELECTION The closing sessions of the Woman's Home Missionary Society of the Meth odist Church, Harrisburg district, held in the Fifth Street Methodist Church were most interesting, including re ports of various departments and a talk by Dr. Benjamin Haywood of Washington, D. C. Officers and committees elected were: President Emerita, Mrs. A. W. Black; president, Mrs. C. A. Smucker; first vice-president, Mrs. Morris Swartz, of York; second vice-president, Mrs. Howard Ake, of Chambersburg; third vice-president. Miss Deitrich, of Waynesboro; corresponding secretary, Mrs. John S. Bursk, of Carlisle; re cording secretary, Mrs. Robert Brat ten; treasurer, Miss Florence Bursk, of Carlisle, and the following depart ment secretaries: Young people, Mrs. Ralph E. Boswell, Harrisburg; chil dren, Mrs. S. M. Oilman, Harrisburg; mite boxes, Mrs. John P. Rudisill, York; supplies, Miss Addie Bowers, Harrisburg: temperance, Mrs. Samuel Ellenberger, Harrisburg; literature, Mrs. W. H. Br-.cker, Harrisburg; read ing circles, Mrs. John Pinton, Harris burg; deaconess. Miss M. M. Tomkin son, Harrisburg; Christian steward ship, Mrs. S. D. Wilson, Harrisburg; evangelism, Mrs. H. C. Townsend, Harrisburg. Miss Naomi Matz, of 82 North Eigh teenth street, has returned home after attending the United Brethren Otter bein Missionary convention at Sun bury. Miss E. R. V. Donovan of 1908 North Nineteenth street, has returned home after spending a few days in Philadelphia with friends. Earl R. Fitzgerald of 521 Emerald street, has returned from a business trip to Philadelphia. Wesley Metzger and daughter Stella of 1114 North Pourteentli street were shopping in Philadelphia, early in the week. Mrs. George Houser of Penbrook is the guest of relatives in Philadelphia. GUESTS OF MRS. MacAYOY Mrs. Thomas D. MacAvoy of 1938 North Sixth street entertained a num ber of her friends with a five hundred and bridge party yesterday afternoon at her home. A delightfully appoint ed luncheon followed the play. Other Personals on Page 11. Freckles and Blotches Are Easily Peeled Off If you are bothered with any cutane ous blemish, it's a poor plan to use paint, powder or anvthing else to cover It up. Too often tills only emphasizes the defect. Besides, it's much easier to remove the disfigurement with ordi nary mercolized wax. Applied nightly, the wax will gradually remove freckles, pimples, moth patches, liver spots, sai lowness, red blotches or any surface eruption. The affected cuticle is ab sorbed, a little each day, until the clear, soft, youthful and beautiful skin beneath Is brought wholly to view. Ask the druggist for one ounce of mercol ized wax and use this like you use cold cream. Remove in morning with soap and water. Many who have tried this simple, harmless treatment report as tonishing results. If troubled with wrinkles or furrows, a wash lotion made by dissolving 1 oz. powdered saxollte In 'i pint witch hazel, will prove wonderfully effective. —Advertisement. Last Day of Our Big Optical Offer ENDING SAT. EYE., APR. 29tli 9:30 P. M. Each one of these mountings are gold filled, are warranted for ten years, guaranteed against any defects In material or work manship; wll! replace or repair any one of these nose pieces within one year's time FREE OF CHARGE, fitted to your eyes with first quality spherical lenses for either far or near; regular value of these glasses was $5.00; during this special sale only we will sell them at $2.50 EVE* EXAMINED FREE No Drop* Used RUBIN & RUBIN EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS !KO Market St.. "Over the Huh" Open Weil, nnd Snt. Kvpnlnns. "SEE US TO SEE BETTER" FINE RENDITION OF AN ORATORIO Westminster Singers Receive Commendation For Presenta tion of "Mary Magdalen" Westminster Presbyterian Church was packed last night with an appre ciative audience which listened with growing approval to the rendition of Jules Massenet's oratorio, "Mary Mag dalen." by the church choir, which had been augmented until there were about fifty voices in the chorus. Robert C. Smith was the director and J. Stewart Black the accompanist. Mr. Smith is a leader of exceptional ability. The well-trained chorus was a, testimonial of his skill along this line. Mr. Black has few equals in the city as an accompanist. These two young men are Harrisburgers and de serve much credit for what they have done during the past few years to stim ulate the public's appreciation of good music. This was the first time that the ora torio has been sung in the city and many came to hear it. on that account; others thought it was too difficult a selection to be undertaken by a chorus made up as was this one, but those who heard the oratorio could have nothing but praise for all who partici pated in It. It was a great success. Those who love good music were there and were loud in their praise. All the parts were well balanced. The inter pretation was good. Everyone sang his best, and the result was a most pleasing one. The solo work of Mrs. Phoebe Turner and of Miss Mary Bell Corbett, also that of Dr. Byron Stanley Behney and Stanley J. Backenstoss, was of a high order. At the close of the oratorio the members of the regular choir of the Westminster Church served light re freshments in the lecture room to the singers from the outside who had so kindly co-operated with them. Among the Singers The members of the chorus were: Soprano, Miss Anna ' Bockus, Miss Claire Dyer, Miss Edna Forrer, Miss Kathrvn Germer. Miss Ella Wilson, Miss Mary Swindells, Mrs. Etta Ray sor. Miss Anna Hammelbaugh, Mrs. W. E. Randall, Mrs. R. R. Romberger, Miss Margaret Johnson, Mrs. C. C. I Holland. Mrs. S. R. Harris. Miss S. Beitman, Miss Cynthia Beitman, Miss Marie Putt, Miss Ruth Dauglierty, Mrs. J. AV. Duncan, Miss Elizabeth Gause, Miss Alice M. Straub, Miss Ethel Dis singer, Miss Bessie Raysor and Miss Kathryn Johnson; alto, Miss Dorothy Dyer, Mrs. A. J. Lightner, Miss Mayme Sellers. Mrs. W. G. Roeschlaub, Miss Ella Bockus, Miss Elizabeth Albert, Miss Luella Lehman, Miss Goldle Gal lagher, Mrs. Harvey Llndemuth, Miss Matilda Tritle, Mrs. E. H. McCoy and Mrs. D. C. Hawley; tenor, Earl Bates, AV. F. Selireadley, Ira Behney, E. H. McCoy, S. R. Harris, Albert A foyer, N*. E. Ilub'er and Carl Sarvis; bass, Gwylim AVatkins, C. C. Holland, James McCabe, William Boyer, A. J. Ldght ner, Russel Ehrhart, Roy Shreiner, Jacob Schnader and W. T. Trullinger. The patrons included the Rev. and Mrs. E. E. Curtis, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Nesanger, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. O. R. Girvin, Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hasson. Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hubler, Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Walter, Air. and Mrs. James K. Linn, Mr. and Mrs. William AVanbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. George JefTers, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Kunkle, Air. and Mrs. Redsecker Brin ser, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Frantz, Mr. and Airs. George Harry, Mr. and Airs. Benjamin Bowman, Mr. and Mrs. Noah K. Linn, Mr. and Mrs. Robert C. Smith, Air. and Mrs. Joseph F. Cress well, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. George Williams, Mr. and Airs. J. C. Aloore. Mr. and Airs. J. P. Reeves. Air. and Mrs. William R. Shuey, Mr. and Airs. D. W. Solin, Airs. William Mowery, Mrs. AA T illiam S. Tunis, William B. Corbett, James Robison, Elmer Wingeard, Ed. Al bright, Clarence Jones, Charles Kueb ler, Ross AValter, Airs. Alay Blair, Mrs. Sarah Huss, Airs. John Kelley, Airs. R. J. Adams, Aliss Nell Reynolds, Aliss Mary Angney, Miss Carrie Black, Aliss Helen Aloyer, Allss Belle Walter, Miss Alary Orth, Airs. Mary Ort,h, Mrs. Charles Gardner, Airs. A. A. Pancake, Airs. F. H. Dyer, Mrs. Sarah Coover, Airs." Anna Bockus, Mrs. James Kel logg. Airs. C. D. Bentley, Mrs. Ella Kieth, Mrs. Harrtette Hammelbaugh, J. A. Germer, R. L. Hunter, W. B. Alaxwell. D. D. Hamtnelbaugh, Harry C. Miller, J. Stewart Black, Walter Sohn, Miss Florence Dyer, Aliss Mary Skane, Miss Sarah Whitmoyer, Aliss Kate Hammelbaugh, Miss Dora Dyer, Aliss Evetta Jeffers. Aliss Emma Tack and Miss Elizabeth Tack. Miss Dorothy Fehr Fahnestock, a teacher in the schools of Kenneth Square, has resumed her work after spending some time with her parents. Professor and Airs. William F. Fahne stock, at Lucknow. AT MISSION CONGRESS The Rev. Dr. Lewis C. Alanges of 1431 Walnut street, pastor of the Me morial Lutheran Church, has gone to Washington, D. C., to attend the Na tional Missionary Congress, meeting and convention to be held in that city to-day and to-morrow. George Aliller and Charles Aliller of 183" Market street have resumed their studies at Gettjfsburg College after spending the Easter vacation at their home. Miss Elizabeth Bergner Hurlock has returned to Bryn Mawr College to re sume her studies after a holiday re cess spent with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. AV. Spry Hurlock, of 1719 North Front street. Robert Wolf has returned to Gettys burg Seminary after spending the Easter vacation at his home, 1426 Re glna street. The Rev. Dr. James Fry Bullitt of Bellevue, is spending sometime in Washington, D. C. Wilbur Drawbaugh of 1813 North street, has returned to Gettysburg College after spending the Easter va cation at his home. Air. and Mrs. Ira Brown, of 161fi'4 North Fourth street, announce the birth of a daughter. Laura Theresa Brown, Friday. April 21, 1916. Mrs. Brown was Miss Esther Hoover prior to her marriage. Air. and Airs. Alvey 1.,. Maugana, of 515 Aluench street, announce the birth of a daughter, Alda I.aons Alaugans, Wednesday, April 26, 1916. Mrs. Maugan* was formerly Aliss Ethel Allies of this city. Air. and Mrs. Newton Burrows, of Pittsburgh, announce the birth of a son, James Newton Burrows, Satur day. April 22. 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Bur rows were former residents of tills city. Winterdale Two orchestras Saturday evenings. Continuous dancing. Six-piece or chestra Tuesday evenings.—Advertise- ment. -IJILADIES' BAZAARL = Hose; Saturday " $5.00 I.aßou only Front l«t vplour checks, etc. $8.00; now at All sizes and most desirable Stylish models of $5.49 mr A colors; rcL'ular value sio.oo. rkc '' v,,|our «''">«• Smart stiwt corns mm xj r A with leather collar, of fancy all wool fab- C I/i QQ recularlv sold at si - riCfl - flaring models; P77iym at • si4.yo ™ w at y ,ia * «»••»* - E 1 ? QO QQ ing of men's wear serges, 30.30 ll~\ W gabardine, all-wool poplin ,„,, N . K SPECIALS FOR / / V and novelty fabrics. Skirts SATURDAY ONLY /f I • . . , ■ . » . , SATURDAY ONLY Chemises, made of jj / cl, t 'O latest designs. Latest NiKht Gowns of flne quality nain // / W colorings and all sizes; value sheer nainsook, lace sook, prettily trim '/ I ■ * W iIH HnCCI Wit 'l h T y > -, peaU ? c Specials For Saturday Only nc ' strictly tailor-made. Nobby Street Coats of checked material, loose Colors, tan, navv, black and model, regularly $7.50; »7q H , - for this sale <9 i 7 Copenhagen, l'ormerly High Grade Silk Taffeta Suits, distinctive mod- Now tf» T /» AO ols ' beautifully lined and latest colorings; value - at........ $16.98 S!V°^ s r. rda . y . $15.00 Wednesday Club Elects Officers For the Year I At the annual meeting of the Wed nesday Club held this morning in Fahnestock Hall, the following officers were elected to serve for one year: President, Miss Mary B. Robinson; vice-president, Miss Nancy Shunk: re cording secretary, Mrs. George Pres ton Mains; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Edwin J. Decevee; treasurer, Mrs. William IC. Bumbaugh; leader of chorus, Mrs. Rutn Swope Conkllng. The standing committee will be ap pointed later by the president. L,ast evening's concert of the Wed nesday Club was an unusually attrac tive one with the Madrigal Club led by Henry A. Kelker, Jr.. assisting mem bers of the Wednesday Club. A large audience enjoyed the program. Miss Caroline Pearson and Miss Mary Harris Pearson, of North Front street, are home after a fortnight's stay in Atlantic City. Miss Mary Smith, of Wormleysburg, has gone to Altoona to visit her sister, Mrs. Bruce E. Drawbaugh. Mr. and Mrs. James Barker and Miss Norma Barker, of Evergreen street, have opened their new bungalow at Coveallen for the season. Miss Martha Means, of Melrose, is visiting relatives at Parkton, Md. Mrs. Charles Tradwell and Miss Mar tha Treadwell, of North Eighteenth street, have removed to Rochester, N. Y. QUIET HOME WEDDING The marriage of Miss Maude Wil liamson Albright of Woodbine street and Claude Raymond Kissinger of this city was a quiet event of last evening at 8 o'clock at the bride's home. The Rev. Dr. Edwin S. Rupp, pastor of the Otterbein United Brethren Church, officiated in the presence of the imme diate families. Mr. and Mrs. Kissin ger will reside at 525 Woodbine street. RETURNING TO PRINCETON John Q. Stewart, Jr., assistant pro fessor of physics at Princeton Univer sity. and his brother, James 11. Stew art, a student at. the university, will leave Monday for Princeton after spending the holiday vacation with their mother, Mrs. John Q. Stewart, at 1404 North Second street. NEURALGIA'S ONE SYMPTOM Neuralgia is a disease which has but one symptom—pain. The pain of neuralgia is sharp and shooting with intervals of freedom. An attack of neuralgia does not give immunity but recurrences are the rule. The same nerve is generally affected ■which means that this particular nerve has lost its resistance and that there will be recurring attacks until the strength of the nerve is built up. How can the strength of a nerve bo restored? The nerves are nourished en tirely by the blood and weak nerves are toned up by supplying to the blood the elements that the nerves lack. As the general health and strength of the patient are built up the nerves resume their normal functions, inflammation caused by lack of nutrition disappears and the neuralgic attacks cease. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are a tonie exceptionally well suited for the treat ment of neuralgia because they contain no alcohol, stimulating or habit-form ing drugs. _ The tonic treatment with these pills is well worth a trial by any sufferer-from neuralgia. Writte today for booklet on nervous disorders to the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Your own druggist sells the pills or they will be sent postpaid at 60 cents per box. SUFFER NO MORE MISERY FROM PILES Maya File* May lie Quickly Itelleved— No DrußH —No Cutting Tou cannot cure piles or hemorrhoids by drying them up with caustic chem icals. You may get temporary relief but it Isn't long before the trouble comes back worse than before. What Is neaded is a bland, cooling, healing agent like antiseptic Ucanol now being sold by all the better druggists in this vicinity. Ucanol may be new to you but it Is an old, old, friendly aid to many suf ferers. One delighted user has Just written: "Ucanol Is the best pile cure in the world. After all the other treat ments failed your wonderful ointment quickly brought blessed relief." Ucanol Is a household necessity. It is ' aulcklv effective in drawing out the Are and psin from burns and scalds. It immediately stops itching skin, heals cuts, bruises and old sores. All misery stops and the healing begins when Lcanol is applied. A large 50 cent box can be had from H. C. Kennedy with absolute guaran tee of satisfactory results. No house hold should be without Ucanol. Buy it to-day—it will pave you pain and 1 trouble.—Advertisement. Making Preparations I, For 1812 State Meeting Arrangements for the State 1812) meeting, to be held in this city on j Alay 13, are going forward smoothly! and rapidly. The local chapter will be highly honored on that occasion, for both the State president, Miss Martha Alclnnes, of Norristown, and the na tional president, Airs. Robert Hall Wiles, of Chicago, will be at the morn ing and the afternoon sessions. Both women will speak, and as both are able the addresses will be of more than usual interest. Outsiders will be welcome to the sessions. The luncheon, which will be for delegates only, will I be served in Rutherford's lunchroom. The tickets are ready there now and members of the Keystone Chapter are asked to get their tickets as soon as possible. The Leap Year Dance that was to be given at Hanshaw's Hall on Wed nesday evening. May 3, will be re called.—Advertisement. CHARLES A. KLEMM A pioneer laundryman of Harrisburg, has purchased the 0 Imperial Laundry Company interest at 1354 Howard street, £ which will hereafter be known as ' t The Royal Laundry Edward B. Jones, an experienced laundryman of well known ability, will superintend the work, and firm name will be 1 KLEMM & JONES i 1344-1354 HOWARD STREET | Both Phones S%VWW^WWVWWWWWVW.\VW. , rtVWWVWV;VAV. • The Berryhill Garden Specials The Berryhill la a place full of the best Garden Atmosphere. Its *1 location is convenient to the Post Office and shopping center, and if Ji you are looking for a maximum of pleasure from your garden this year, you'll be delighted to see the many suggestions offered. Including: Evergreen Trees Roses Geraniums !' Shade Trees Peonies Gladioli i" Frtiit Trees Hollyhocks Dahlias «, Grape Vines Hedge Plants Elephant Ears Shrubs Vines etc., etc. j PORCH AND WINDOW BOXES ? GARDEN ACCESSORIES — -Rustic Boxes—Jardinieres —Pottery—Sun Dials—Gasing Globes—Plant Sticks—Blrdhouses. * % Alphano Humus and Famous Berryhill Grass Seed PANSY AND DAISY BASKETS at 50 cents, in full bloom and ready ■! to set out. * J THE BERRYHILL IAXJUBT STREET AT SECOND «| Bell Phone 5799-M |j ■1 May Victor Records HEAR THEM HERE TO-NIGHT Concert of the new list in our showrooms. No Business Pleasure Only C. Sl&ler, Inc. Pianos Victrolas 30 N. 2nd. st. Tlio Exclusive Victor Store Mrs. C. B. Fitzgerald of 521 Emerali street has returned from a short visl with friends in Philadelphia. The Sara Lemer Orchestra ilsv will play for pSE Da Js ng Auditorium IrmJTS*- Evening Jp 8:30 11:30 These danrra will be under the name management an the Inde pendent Banket Hall Atmoelntlnn, nnd the name high order mnlntalned. k.