10 note | TOADIES' BAZAAR [FSHr REMARK- o,». sizes ami A^™ w DON'T FORGET IA IOC i.i ffi DON'T FORGET everything nt I PRICES TOE NUMBER IV-\L O. 4tß 01. THE NUMBER " "We Advertise th« Troth—Tht Troth Advertises U»" V. J "Mark Down" Sale of Women's Attire Don't Miss This Opportunity Because It Will Be of Special Interest to You. LOT l LOT 2 $24.00 to $26 00 Suits $ 20 .00 to $24.00 Suits Consisting of the latest fashions: JmPi fabrics, gabardine, all-wool poplin, Made of all-wool poplin, gabardine, French serge, etc.; beautifully lined JIHP check velour, shadow cloth, etc.; lined flare skirts; Mark Down t>l C QQ AgAEj throughout with heavy silk linings; Sale Price wlw««/0 some handsomely trimmed, others ~™—i —i strictly tailored in all the leading coi- LOT 3 ZIJL s"; D ° Wn $14.98 $30.00 to $35.00 Suits T „ Handsome alt Silk Taffeta Suits. LOT 4 made in the latest flaring models; f / V\ \ 4oi nn (too en skirt cut In latest fashion, strictly tai- /\ J °/ ' J\r\ «J>£i.UU tO JpZo.oU OllltS lor-rnade; colors, navy, black, green, /. U- oy I. j \ , ~ . . . ... rose; Mark Down tlQQft O' Great variety of the newest designs «p157»570 I i,L\ jtrif and colors; materials, shadow cloth, . H T. / French serge, all-wool poplin, pin checked, fancy weaves; all sizes; Mark LOT 5 Down Sale o QQ Special Saturday Offerings Jb , | \ ' Very Fine Poplin Skirts, designed \ ( \LOT 6 in lates* flaring loose model, hand- A n \ \ \ \ >v somelv lined with heavy Peau de /'I \ \\ \ \ For Saturday onlv. Most nobbv, Cygne, ornamented with silk poplin / \ i A , \ strictly tailored Top Coat, made of all collar, silk ford tassels and pretty / ' U \ \\\ \ wool poplin, deep silk poplin collars novelty buttons. Newest fashioned / l\ *V \\\ \ and neatly trimmed with self but skirt. Leading colors. Regular / . H \ tons Colors, black, navy, tan and value $21.00; CIA QC Kk \ \\ Jfsr \ Copenhagen. All sizes. Sold regular now at IV/.u / iif )ly at $12.00. For this I. / O Winterdale Two orchestras Saturday evenlngrs. Continuous dancing. Six-piece orches tra Tuesday evenings.—Adv. Pearl Buttons in an unusual variety of shapes and sizes. Most stylish for the season's wearing apparel. Ten cents to two dollars a dozen. Neckwear —a new shipment comprising collar and curt sets, vestees and crepe collars. < TRe Ttord':Street*fct?Herr •m Tke Shop Individual Strand and Stuyvesant Pianolas We are offering these famous player pianos—that sell the world over for $550 and $650, respectfully—at greatly reduced prices. If you contemplate buying a player would be to your interest to investigate these wonderful bargains. We give you high quality, low prices and fair treatment. C. yv\. Si£l e,r, Inc. • Pianos Victrolas 30 N. 2nd.St. The Exclusive Victor Store New Things at the Walk-Over Shop JUST ARRIVED! White Nubuck .y Colonial \ —y / One of the smartest hits of Ely / LjJ the season in Novelty / Footwear PRICE - - - $6.00 Now on display in our windows Walk-Over Boot Shop 226 MARKET STREET ********************** HWtM utl GARDEN PLANTS Climbing American Beauty Roses Fine Strong Plants—so<» Basket of 10 Old-Fashioned Plants All Hardy Varieties—sl.oo Red-Hot Poker Plants Hardy, Beautiful Flowers, For Six The Berryhill Phone 3799-M Locust Street, at Second FRIDAY EVENING, " HARRLSBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 5, 1916. ILLNESS OF MOTHER 1 Mrs. Ralph W. Dowdell, of 181 Whitehall street, has been called t Columbus. Ohio, by the sudden an< serious illness of her mother, Mrs George Ward. Commonweal Speaker on Civic Life and Beauty An illustrated lecture on "Civic Life and Beauty" will be given before the Commonweal Club of the Y. W. C. A. Monday evening. Slay 8 by J. Horace McFarland. president of the American Civic Association. There will be no supper served and the talk will begin promptly at 7 o'clock. The Rible class will be held as usual from 8 to 9 o'clock with the Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson leading. Miss Louise Hoxie, the president of the club, has resigned to take a po sition in her own stale of Rhode Island and Miss Edna M. Kusler Is finishing the unexpired term. Miss Margaretta Fleming Is the Guest of Honor Miss Margaretta Fleming, of State street, whose engagement to Robert McCreath was announced at Easter, was guest of honor last evening at an informal dinner given by Samuel W. Fleming, Jr., at his home, 104 South street. Spring flowers graced the table, around which gathered Miss Fleming. Miss Elizabeth Bailey, Miss Susanna Fleming. Robert McCreath. William McCreath. Samuel W. Fleming, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming. This evening, prior to their dance in Masonic Hall, Miss Anne McCormick and Vance C. McCormick will enter tain at dinner for Miss Fleming nnd Mr. McCreath. In the party will be Mrs. Henry McCormick, Mr. and Mrs. IJesley McCreath, Miss Margaretta Fleming. Miss Susanna Fleming. Miss Mary B. Robinson. Francis J. Bradv, Henry McC. Gross, Robert McCormick and Hale Steinman .of Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis M. Neiffer, of Riverside, are home after a fortnight's trip to Annapolis, Alexandria, Va., and Washington, D. C. The Sara Lemer Ifgv&rT Orchestra pgUP Dancing Chestnut St. Auditorium Sat. Evening J> 8:30 11:30 These dance* will be under the nfuite m«in agrement an the Inde pendent Banket Rail Amioclatlon, and the aame high order maintained. Our Big Optical Offer —For 10 Days Only- Starting Wed.. Slay 3rd. Ending Sat.. May 13tli, 9:30 P. M. Thes# glasses are gold filled, rimless, guaranteed for 10 years, fitted with first quality spherical lenses t® suit your eyes, for either far or near: this Includes our modern method of examination; no drops used. Regular price was 55.00; during this special sale only, we will sell them at $2.00 RYES EXAMINED BTIBB Jfo Drops lied RUBIN & RUBIN EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS 320 Market St., "Over the Hub" Open Wed. and Sat. Erenlusa. "SHE U TO SEE BETTEIt" UUIISVi PERSONAL-- SOCIAL TWO YOUNG GIRLS GUESTS OF HONOR . | The Misses Stroll Entertain Their Friends at a Little Party Mr. and Mrs. John Stroh Rave a de- ! lightful little party in honor of their daughters, the Mises Mary and Doro- i thv Stroh, with quite a number of! | their young friends in attendance. Music was enjoyed with games, j | dancing and supper. The rooms were | I attractively decorated with ferns and j j Spring blossoms. Those present were the Misses Helen ! j Stroh, Helen Wert, Irene Wert, Grace ■ 1 Albright, Edna Albright, Evelyn j i Delbo,. Grace Cramer, Helen Fullker, j j Ruth Fullker, Mabel Crone, Clara I Shaffer, Mariatr Harris, Dorothy Stroh j j and Mary Stroh: Earl Wert, Clayton i Wert, Harold Bishop, John Dingle, j Carl Crone, Charles Shaffer, Junior! i Davis, George Albright, Mr. and Mrs. | John Stroh, Mr. and Mrs. William Davie, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stroh, Mr. anil Mrs. Mervin Wert, Mr. gjid I Mrs. Charles Dinger, Mr. and 'Mrs. I Daniel Albright. TO TEACH MEN'S CLASS' Mrs. John DeGray will teach the men's Rible class of the Nagle Street Church of God Sunday morning at 10 , o'clock. Young Folks Announce Their Betrothal Today MICHAEL - LOCK ** ANNA MINSKY Mr. nnd Mrs. Simon Mlnslcy, of 037 ' Herr street, announce the betrothal ot ; ! their daughter, Miss Anna Minsky, to Michael Lock, of the firm of Dock j Bros., grocers, at 10 Cowden street. : The marriage will be an event of June, j COMPLIMENTARY BRIDGE Miss Helen Kline Montgomery, of 902 North Second street, will be hostess to-morrow afternoon at an in formal bridge party in compliment 10 Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller, a bride elect, and Mrs. Warren Jay Vinton, of Detroit. Mich., formerly Miss Dorothea Jones, of this city. MOTOR TO WASHINGTON George Shotwellf Charles Lewars, Henry Evans and Charles .Whltnev left i to-day for an automobile trip to Wash ! lngton, D. C., in Mr. Lewars' Overland j car. The party will stop at Gettvs- I burg en itnite for a visit to the famous battlefield. FEBRUARY MARRIAGE Samuel H. Morrow, 307 Briggs street, announces the marriage of his daughter, Mabel Standisli Morrow, to Walker Leigh Owens, of Faxtang. The ceremony was performed on Monday, February 21. at the Methodist parson : age at Elkton, Md., by the pastor, the | Rev. Dr. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Owen j will reside at 718 Capital street. POCR TEA AT ACADEMY During the house-warming and re ception at the Harrisburg Academy yesterday afternoon Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted and Mrs. John E. Fox poured \ tea and other-ladies assisted in serving j refreshments. Mrs. Frank N. Templar. 11 South! Eighteenth street, is rapidly con- | | valescing after a severe nervous break i down. Mrs. Christian L. Gohl, of 1003 \ I North Second street, left to-day for! New York with her daughter, Mrs, M. ! Howard Grenawalt, whom she will visit for a time. Mrs. Howard C. Bratten, of Ifi 18 j State street, is home from Yonkers, | N. Y., and has as a guest her little i granddaughter, Violet Clarke. Miss Helen Smiley, of Herr street, | and Miss Sara Heller, of Enola, are visiting in Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Robbins, Jr., j of North Second street, are visiting relatives in Springfield, Mass., Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Guiles, of Columbia, attended the funeral of I their relative, Harry J. Handshaw, in this city yesterday. Miss Margaret Fessler is spending several weeks in Spokane. Wash., and Chicago. Miss Anne Lee Winston, of Lynch burg, Va„ was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Mary W. Rbdgers, of State street. Miss Martha Harper and Miss Lura Harper have gone home to Charlottes btirg, Va., after a visit among relatives In this vicinity. 35* Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Mather Deeter, of 24S Emerald street, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Martha Ann Deeter. Thursday, May 4, 1916. Mrs. Deeter was Miss Martha Foltz, of this city, before her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Hobln Karnes, of Cleveland, Ohio, former Harrlsburgers, announce the birth of a' son. Herman Clarke Karnes, Saturday, April 29, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Neil E. Salsleh, of Philadelphia, announce the birth of a son. Thursday. May 4, 1916, Mr. and Mrs. Salsleh were former resi dents. Mrs. Salsleh being Miss Jose phine Brady prior to her marriage. MERRY SENIORS OF CENTRAL HIGH Large Attendance at May Dance Held Last Night in Hanshaw's Hall j The senior class of Central high school last evening held a dance at Hanshaw's Hall. Popular music was j played with Marion Sourbcer at the ! piano and Professor and Mrs. Bertram i Saul chaperoned the party. Among the dancers were Miss Lo iretta Sprucebank, Mis 9 Martina Moes | lein. Miss Pearl Cratzer, Miss Mabel Taggart, Miss Helen Tellemer, Miss | Mildred Graeff, Miss Marietta Bran yan, Miss Catharine Trostle, Miss j Caroline McClean, Miss Sarah Faunee, Miss Helena Keet, Miss Helen Cook, j Miss Mary Rosenberg, Miss Anna Ro senberg, Miss Ida Kramer, Miss Ruth j Kleckner. Miss Helen Keller, Miss | Mary Laverty, Miss Ethel Fisher, Miss j Helen Yoeum, Miss Grace Selghman, Miss Mary Jelly, Miss Letha Fair, Miss Esther Shultz, Miss Viola Fisher, Miss | Mary Rote, Miss Marian Townsend. Miss Nora Bennett. Miss Irene Bright, I Miss Cora Grove, Miss Margaret Wor l ley. Miss Catharine Keller, Miss Hazel ! Rexroth, Miss Jean Hoy, Miss Ruth Ijiverty, Miss Miriam Wyble, Mtss Ivy j Hiester, Miss Delia Costello, Miss Es | ther Gruber, Miss Florence Evitts, Miss Mary Huston, Miss Eva Sel heliner, Miss Leah Fisher, Miss Sarah McCormtck, Miss Emily B. Martin, Miss Miriam Horning, Miss Rachael Noble, Miss Catharine Leas, Miss Ethel Jones. Miss June Beard, Miss Helen Keiser, Miss Ruth Fitzgerald, Miss ■ Ruth Beatty, Miss Elizabeth Burd, Miss Dorcus Burns. Miss Ruth Stroup, Miss Elizabeth Lutz, Miss Ruth Touser, I Miss Marguerite Yaple, Miss Helen I Marshall, Miss Eva Sellieimer, Miss I Sarah Rife, Miss Clarabelle Claster, > Miss Rose Gross. Miss Mary Gross, : Miss Nita Spangler, Miss Bertha Skime, j Miss Mina Hurley, Miss Margaret j ShoafT. Mrs. Selheimer, Danial Burk | holder, Harold Martz. Paul Moore, | Charles Mutzahaugh, Theodore Weak ! ley, Fred Boath, Paul Kirby, Herman j Woodrow, Harry Rote, Joseph Miller, j Henry Bitner, Owen Henry, Mark I Phillips, Paris Rap.p George Spangler. : Edward Wallower, Elmer Slentz. j Frank Witherow. Robert Michael, j Thomas Sensemnn. Clem Kelly, Fred i Huston, Alphonso Cash man, Clarence ■ Cooper, Joseph Todd. Joe Kiernan, j Lloyd Marcus, Moe Cooper, Harry ! t'ohen, George Strak, Joseph Claster, I Hill Roberts, Jay Smith, Lee Kauff ' man, Ray Baxter, John Carey, Ray j Snow. Dwight Gregory, Henry Nathan, ! Mr. Dalton and Mr. and Mrs. Saul. MRS. TAYLOR IN HOSPITAL Mrs. Elizabeth Taylor, aged 83, who was admitted to the, Harrlsburg Hos pital with a fractured hip, is reported as resting comfortably to-day. Mrs. Taylor is the widow of Daniel E. Tay lor. a Civic War veteran, of Cumber land county, who was in the mercan tile business for eighteen years, and mother of Samuel \V. Taylor, who is critically ill at his home. 224 North Thirteenth street, and of W. H. K. Taylor, 1426 Green street. Mr. and Mrs, Donald Kennedy, of Philadelphia, will spend the week end with old friends in this city. GFKSTS ENTERTAINED Wlv.j SUPPER AND Mr SIC Miss Harriet Spencer, of State street, enter lned informally at sup per last evening in honor of the Misses Dorothy and Vesta Richardson, of Newark. N. J., who are guests of Miss Helen Worrell. The appointments were of pink with Ktllarney roses and Spring flowers in a basket centerpiece and the favors were corsage bouquets of little rosebuds and hyacinths tied with tulle.. After supper several of the guests played and sang, to the delight of the others. Miss Jane Mac Donald, of South Fif teenth street, is going to Trenton, N. J., for a week-end stay with her sister, Mrs. James R. Barber. filiaa Hertha A. Berry, of 421 Teffer street, entertained at cards on Wednes day evening at her home. Miss Katharine Klinedtnst, of 1845 Market street, will be hostess this evening for the girls of the C. O. B. Club. Miss Alice Martin and Miss Esther Martin will leave to-morrow for a little visit among relatives in Greencastle. Miss Villa Zerbe. of 1254 Swatara street, will entertain the S. A. E. Club to-night. Mrs. N. T. Heise.v. of 1907 Market street, had a meeting of Ihe Thursday Bridge Club at her residence yester day. Miss Kathleen Harvey, of George town, was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. M. buther Watson, of Penn street. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Dennis have returned home after a trip to the sea shore. Miss Mayme Thatcher and Miss Kate Thatcher have gone home to Roches ter, N. Y., after spending two weeks with relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Thomas S. Blair and Miss Mary Stewart Blair, of 403 North Second street, will return home to-morrow after a week's stay with Mr. and Mrs. Sloan Blair in Baltimore. Mrs. S. L. Meloy, of 903 North Fif teenth street, entertained the Mystic Embroidery Circle yesterday after noon. Mrs. Horace S. Miller, of Titusville, who is visiting Mrs. Clarence Miller at 208 North Third street, entertained informally at bridge yesterday for Mrs. Warren Jay Vinton, of Detroit. Miss Detttia Murdaugh and Alger Bailey are In the city after spending several weeks at Miss Murdaugh's home in Oxford, Pa. r Other Personals on Page 4] EXCESSIVE MEAT EATING ' Most people who are troubled with flatulency eat more meat tliau ia good for them. Flatulency is wind on the Htomach. Excessive meat eating or de fective nerve force ia responsible in most cases. Cutting down the amount of meat in your diet and taking a course of treat ment with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to etrengtheu the weak nerves that control the digestive processes is well worth trying if you have wind on thestomach, •our risings in the throat, a feeling; of weakness in the stomach and palpita tion of the heart. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills are recommended for thin blood and weak nerves, whatever the cause. Send today to the Dr. Williams Medi cine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., for the diet book "What to Eat and How to Eat." It gives information regarding the tonic treatment for many forms of stomach trouble. There cannot be perfect digestion without a sufficient supply of red blood and there is noth ing better than Dr. Williams' Pink Pills to enrich the blood and tone op the stomach. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or they will be mailed, post paid, on receipt of price, 50 cents per box, six boxes $2.50, by the Dr.. Wil liams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. Witmer, Bair and Witmer Walnut Near Second Coat and Suit Sale Garments taken from our regular stock. Special For Saturday Large size, full lined, black coats, silk facing; sizes 43 to 49c. Special #IO.OO 20 Suits, in check, navy, Copcn and tan; values $17.50 to $25.00. Special .#15.00 Odd lot of high grade Suits, one of a kind; check, tan, navy and Copen; values to $47.50. Special, #19.75 Your choice of any suit in the liouse, #25.00. Our entire stock velour checks, silks, gabardines, poplins, poire twills, serges, etc.; values $29.75 to $49.50. Special $25.00 All of the better coats in navy and black, at reduced prices; sizes to 46 $26.50, $27.50, $29.75 —special $25.00 $24.50, $25.50 —special #22.50 $21.50, $22.50, $23.50 —special $19.75 $18.75, $19.75, $20.00 —special #17.50 Much wanted covert coats, many with a touch of velvet, #5.95, #(>.75, #8.75, #9.50 and #IO.OO Check and tweed coats, made over late season models, #<>.9s, #8.75 and #11.50 25c silk dresses: navy, black and sport stripe dresses; jl values $18.75 to $27.50. Special #15.00 Popular-priced silk suits, in taffeta, silk poplins etc $22.50 and #25.00 for the best. SHOWING New Blouses, Sport Suits, Coats and Dresses; Wash Skirts and Dresses. — JERSEY SILK SPORT COATS. £ r Q £ Special «pDti/D WITMER, BAIR & WITMER j THK SANS SOI'CI Clil'B Miss Ruth Eightner, 619 Peffer street, entertained members of the Sans Souei Club last evening:. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Glenn Myers, Mrs. Earl C. Smith, Miss Elizabeth Feltenberser, Miss Esther Shade, Miss Goldie Scharr, Miss Mars' McCauley, Miss Hazel Fraim, Miss Harriet Rhipe and Miss Margaret Rhine. SCHMIDT'S Saturday SPECIALS Cut Roses i? e c n Carnations LARGE CORSAGES m*** Spencer Sweet Peas with Gardenias, ready to wear. HJL/ JL CH ' 49c FLOISST AMERICAN BEAUTIES rwo FOR Steras> 49 c 313 Market Street v • Saturday's Big Bargain At the "Quality First Store" f|— gT¥IM-»n- Imitation Cut Glass Footed Fem Dish Unusual Large Size and One Pound Baking Powder for 50<^ Positively the Finest Dish Ever Offered at This Price Saturday, May 6, Is the Day Don't Miss This Offer The World's Favorite Coffees Silver and Angle Blends Coffee Over Two Million Homes Served With One of Our Special Blends of Coffees Be a Booster for Pure Coffee Try a Pound of Ours Sixteen Ounces of Satisfaction in Every Package GOOD SERVICE and GOOD QUALITY Grand Union Tea Store 208 N. Second Street jfl SUNDAY SCHOOL WESSON The Rev. William C. Sanderson will conduct the study of the International Sunday schoo llesson in the Y. jr. C. A. assembly room to-night at 8 o'clock. The public invited, Eesson subject, "The Missionaries at Antioch." Ees son text. Acts, 11:19-30. General dis cussion will follow. All Christian workers will find the class profitable.