6 jfjjrjCASTOßlfl xi_i_• Forlnfants and Children. ft CASTORH M Know That' II Sml Genuine Castoria |||y» ALCOHOL 3 PLK CENT. _ -®"3 ; AVc§e (ablePrcporalion for As A ITXTQT7Q m IP 8 similadngil# FoodamJ iUWayS / » Wftpjgi I Stomachs aatLßowclsof -p , M mW ggj I pSMssmm ears 0 / xfljl fjHv? PromotesDigesHonJCketfiJ- blgnatUTG / If, lr j a | ncssandßest.Contalnsneiilw #(\/\ir 120 I Opiuni.Morphine norMlucraL n-p it V\ .\j I Not Narcotic. |Lu|J^ hi I Hi I BwJtiiSttd- §y v I*"? Jlx.Saum* I 1 ■ V Of, I MxhrUc &I&- I a . jtweSml* I «K| . I M If tt-1 ft jn* «n ■ 0 ClorJkd Suaor • 1 m m n Bf 1 Jbk § |i i"l2c i Aperferf Remedy forConsflpfr /\| Alt l| N H is&tC! 11 tlon.SourStomach.Dlarrftoca I | [V __ WWW i£-Jj< I[Worms .Convulsions.Feverish- I lif ;sgg ness and Loss OF Sleep. 1 Lai* f] UP T bejb) facsimile Signature of lUI VI UI p! 6 " vi ■ if IZEiEL Th,rt y Years bbbSmstoria Exact Copy of Wrapper. TM . MWTM) , .«, TO „ f SELLERS RISCITAI> PLEASES Gatty Sellers the distinguished Eng lish organist nnd composer gave an organ recital last evening in Zion Lutheran church before a large and appreciative audience. The program was made up of classical and modern compositions, which Mr. Sellers play ed with great brilliancy and fine linish especially impressive were "The Storm." the "Win. Tell" overture and the "Angelus," to the accompani ment of Cathedral chimes. We be speak a hearty welcome for Mr. Sellers should he come here again. Mrs. Charles Wells, of 1070 South Ninth street, who has been confined to her home on account of serious ill ness. for some time, is able to be out. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Kershner of 46 North Seventeenth street, and small daughter are spending some time in New York City and Philadelphia. Miss Alice Daniels of Penbrook »pent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Amos Devine of Christiana. Hair Removed Hair on the face, neck, shoulders. or under the arm can be removed in a minut* with El Rado. a sanitary, colorless liquid now being used by women everywhere. Whiieabsolutely necessary for the wear ing of sleeveless gowns and sheer blousea, women remove the hair from their under arms as much for comfort and cleanliness as to meet the dictates of fashion. It re lieve* excessive perspiration and enable! a woman to discard the cumbersome dress shield with perfect safety. El Rado is easily applied with a piece of ab sorbent cotton or small sponge. The sanitary liquid first dissolves the hair, then it i i washed off. Much more agreeable and "womanly" than shaving. El Radois absolutely harmless, and does not increase or coarsen later hair rrowth. Money-back guarantee. At all toilet counters, 60c and lI.JO. . If TOO prefer, we will gladly Ml yonr order by eat I direet. In plain wrapper, if you will write closing stamp* or roin. Pilgrim Mfg. Ca, • } East 22th Street, New York. Our SI.OO Optical Offer For 10 Days Only Starting Wednesday. May 10 WITHIN Tin: REACH OF ALL This Special Optical Sale Be one among the delighted hundreds who will take advan tage of this great opportunity. I You can have your choice of cither gold-filled spectacles ad- nose glasses or straight , frames, * warranted to be gold' filled, fitted to your eyes with first qualtty SPHERICAL LENSES which we guarantee are very comfortable to the eyes when properly fitted. Tour advan- • tage is a superior grade of goods at a special low price. Regular • . ' Your eyes examined free. No drops used. RUBIN & RUBIN Eyesight Specialists 820 MARKET ST. "Over the Hub" open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. "SEE VS TO BKB BETTER" TUESDAY EVENING, LIBRARY ASKED FOR MANY BOOKS Demand For Technical Rooks Is Growing at a Rapid Rate in This City The Harrisburg Public Library trus tees at their monthly meeting last night authorized purchase of numer ous technical, commercial, business and other special books because of the extraordinary demand which has sprung up through industrial activity. There have been requests for many books on locomotives, railroad work, machine shop practice and other lines because of the brisk activity prevailing and the stock of the library has had to be increased along lines not fore seen. Through the Lyman D. Gilbert Me morial Fund it has been possible to supply the demand for many standard works on literature, to furnish refer ence works to meet the requests for information on questions of the day and to enable students to work on debates and essays. Lost night a gift ot SIOO from ex-Mayor Vance C. McCormick for the purchase of pub lications of the Yale Vniversity Press was announced. The Yale press has issued a number of books in the last few years which have become stand ards in economic and special research lines and which are in very general use. Reports made last night showed i almost 9,000 books circulated In April | In spite of the measles outbreak and the closing of the library to children | and that there were 3,500 readers at the library. The children's Btory hour ! ! closed on Saturday, but the demand j for other talks will be met by several special lectures of unusual interest. MUSICAL RECITAL A musical recital and pantomine i will be Riven at the Hoard of Trade . hall Friday evening at 8 p. m.. May 12, ' i>y Mrs. Rachel R. Middleton-Johnson. | She has a very large music class and i ! an entertainment is given annually at i the close of the season for its benefit, j NEW ENGLAND WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Robbins, Jr., and Miss Marian B. C. Watts, of this ! city, attended the marriage of Miss Marjorie Robbins, of Springfield, Mass., to Norman Wallace, of that city, last I evening in the South Congregational Church, Springfield. The bride has j visited here a. number of times and has | a wide acquaintance in the city. KESHER-ISRAEL MEMBERS! Notice is hereby given to all mem | bers of Kesher-Israel Synagogue, 4th and State streets, that a special meet ing will be held at the Synagogue this evening, May 9th, at 7:30 for the pur pose of electing officers and other im portant business. Adv. COMMITTEE. (.(XING TO NICARAGUA Ross H. Boas, a mining engineer and son of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ross Boas, 115 State street, left for Pittsburgh on the way to New Orleans where he will sail for South America and have charge of work at a gold mine In Nicaragua. NUXATEDIRON 1 of delicate, nervous, ■iCfITITIII] rundown people 200 111 I I ' Jer cent. In ten days Ikl i a In many instance*. | ■tUJUW ,100 It article noon to *ap- AsU your'docuf/'or druggist about it Croll Keller. Q. A. ! (Jorgas always carry it In stock. Physician's Prescription For Rheumatism Business Bnd professional men of j large means who have taken expen sive baths at famous resorts and have spent money lavishly to rid them selves of the tormenting agony of rheumatism have turned to Rheuma ! and got well. When Rheuma goes in poisonous jecretlons go out. No opiates or nar cotics are used. Rheuma drives out (he cause of rheumatism and speedlly b rings comfort and health, and most druggists will admit it. Two bottles of Rheuma will cost ; you a dollar at H. C. Kennedy's or any druggist, and if this purchase does not bring you the freedom from pain and ! misery you expected, your mon»y is | waiting for you.—Advertisement PERSONAL AND TEACHERS CLASS GETS DIPLOMAS Training Class of State Street Church Completes Special Course of Work The Teachers Training Class of State Street U. B. Church received their graduation diplomas Sunday eve ning after the hard work of a year and a half unnder the direction of the Rev. E. A. G. Bossier. The class comprised the following students: Miss Elsie Schlosser, Salu latorian: Miss Ruth Spangler, Miss Ethel Schaffer, Miss Esther Goudy, Mrs. Sherwood Jacobs, A. M. Buck, and Roy Gelb, valedictorian. These students will in turn become teachers in the Sunday School. The church was decorated with ferns and flowers, the valley lily being everywhere in evidence. This is the class flower and represents purity. The class colors were blue and white and the decorations were car ried out with this point in view, since the graduating class sat under a huge arch intertwined with the class colors. At the top of the arch were the words, "To Know and to Serve," the class motto. The following program was effec tively presented: Volunntary, Processional, Scripture Reading by Mrs. Sherwood Jacobs. Prayer by the Pastor; Salutory Es say by Miss Sohiosser entitled, "The Stor.v of Our Work"; Duet, by Miss Ruth Spangler and Miss Ethel Schaef fer; Oration entitled, "Why a Teach er Training Class?" by A. H. Buck; Quartet, by Mrs. Eva Batdorf, Mrs. Levi Schaeffer, Messrs. W. H. Myers and Amos Single; Valedictory Ora tion entitled, "To Know and to Serve," by Roy H. Gelb; Duet, by the Misses Esther Goudy and Ethel Schaeffer; Address by Prof. W. R. Zimmerman; and Presentation of Diplomas, by Rev. E. A. G. Bossier. Miss Mary Brenneman is visiting old friends in Hawley, Wayne county. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thompson and j small son, Donald were recent guests at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence ! Andrews, Market street. CARDS FOR AT HOME Mrs. William Sumner Rutherford and her aunt, Miss Margaret Barnitz, have sent out cards for an "At Home" i Thursday afternoon, Slay 18, from 3 to 6 o'clock at their residence, 1924 North Second street. PARENT-TEACHER MEETING IN THE FOOSE BITLDING At the final meeting for the season the Parent-Teacher Association of tlie Foose Building the following offi cers were elected: President, Mrs. Charles H. Hunter; vice-president, Mrs. Kelley; secretary. Miss Dugan. ; An interesting program included ] musical numbers by Mrs. Hunter, an address by the Rev. Franklin Y. Weldenhammer; a pantomime by Miss Rinkenbach's class and a talk on "School Art Studies" by little Miss Nancy Keffer of the Fifth Grade of the Cameron school, illustrated with pictures by the great masters. SONGS AT CAMDEN Abner W. Hartman, choir director of Messiah Lutheran Church, Will sing four numbers In a concert to be given to-night In the Second Presby terian Church, Camden, N. J. One ot these numbers will be the "Armour er's Song" from the opera "Robin Hood." He will also sing in the duet, "Stille wle die Nacht," in Ger-, man, with M. Ferenzo, who will be re- j called as tenor soloist at the Elks' : memorial service in this city. out-of-Town Delegates For 1812 State Meeting Keystone chapter U. 8. Daughters of 1812 is making extensive prepara tions for the State meeting of Penn sylvania to be held In this city next I Saturday, in the Senate caucus room, j Among the distinguished represent atives of the organization who will be in attendance are Mrs. Robert Hal j Wiles of Chicago, president National I organization; Miss Martha H. Mclnnes of Norristown, Pennsylvania State president; Miss Mary Mclnnes of Nor ristown, State historian; Mrs. Richard Peters of Philadelphia, second vice president; Mrs. Thomas M. Rees of Pittsburgh; Mrs. D. P. Coroven of Pittsburgh; Miss Elizabeth E. Massey of Germantown. State registrar; Miss Eddones of Philadelphia, Miss Clark of Philadelphia, Mrs. Hunter and Mrs. Henry J. Carr of Scranton; Mrs. Hall, Lansdowne; Mrs. Robert Bruce Lewis land Mrs. Theodore Evans, German town; Mrs. Charles S. Macltey, Jr., and Mrs. John D. Nagle. Easton; Miss Min nie F. Mickley, Fullerton; Mrs. Sarah J. Kistler, Carlisle, "Real Daughter" of the Keystone chapter and its second vice regent. LOYAL LEAGUE MEETING WITH MRS. WILLIAM H. CORL Members of the Loyal League of the Coxestown Methodist church met last evening with Mrs. William H. Corl at her residence , Sixth street and Miester's Lane. After a businoss : ession there were games, music and ! refreshments. Miss Belle Harries land Miss Nellie Mader were prizewin- Ine'rs in contests. Those present were | the Misses Mary Bowman, Gertrude Bowman, Nelle Mader, Belle Harries. Jeanette Matzlnger, Sara Corl, Mary ! Biever, Myrtle Clouser, Mrs. Lewis Bowman. Mrs. Lloyd Fissell, George Hogue, Mr. and Mrs. Corl. Mrs. William O. Bishop of Second and Hamilton streets is home after a two weeks' trip to Littiestown, Pa. i Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Mumma of 618 j Seneca street have returned from 1 Norfolk, Va.. where they visited their | daughter, Mrs. William P. Dellinger who accompanied them home. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Astrich of 216 ! Hamilton street have been called to ! New York by the death of Mrs. As- Itrich's mother, Mrs. Baumgarten. I Mrs. H. Ross Coover is home after spending several weeks in Atlantic City. A. A. Weimer of Lebanon who spent the week-end with Harrisburg friends, is a candidate for re-election to the Legislature from that district. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Harmon have , gone home to Detroit, Mich., after I spending a week in town among old friends Mrs. James Arthur Armstrong of Washington, D. C., is visiting her sis ter, Mrs. Philip K. Arnold of State street for the month. Miss Alethea Rice and Miss Meryl Rice of Baltimore are guests of their cousin, Miss Kathleen Baker of Market street. Mrs. Edward Kirby Lawson, 2533 Main street, Penbrook, left today for a two weeks' visit in New York and I Philadelphia. Mrs. A. L. Stober of 905 North Fif teenth street has returned from a two weeks' visit with reatlves in Philadel phia and New York. Miss Rosellna Keenen of 1224 Mar ket street is spending the week-end with relatives In Philadelphia HAKRISBURG TELEGRAPH TAKING PART IN MOTHER STORIES TONIGHT sBH lipi jgnlaßly , gy Jim - V J/BM JH| m MRS. EDNA GROFF D EIHL AND CHILDREN -—The Kellberg Studio. A special attraction this evening at an open meeting of the Story Telling Club will be a talk given by Mrs. Edna Groff Deihl, of this city, who writes the "Aunt Este" stories for the Telegraph, on "Why I Tell Stories to My Children," illustrated with original, fairy and Bible tales. Three of Mrs. Delhi's children will also take part in the program. Tn the cut above are, reading from left to right—Robert Groff Deihl. Mrs. Delhi, David Heilman Deihl, Mary Esther and Helen Elizabeth Deihl. MANY ACTIVITIES FOR CIVIC CLUB Social Meeting at Colonial Clubhouse Yesterday Largely Attended There was a large attendance at the social meeting of the Harrisburg Civic Club held yesterday afternoon at the Colonial Country Club, with Mrs. Wil liam Henderson, the president, presid ing. Mrs. Henderson announced that if there is no appeal from the decision of Judge Kunkel sustaining the will of the late Mrs. W. R. Fleming and giving the Fleming property to the Civic Club, a temporary caretaker will be put In charge at once, and committees will be appointed for the furnishing, financing and care of the property. Announcements were made of the conference of the Central Pennsyl vania Division of Federated Clubs to be held this week in Wellsboro; of the State Federation meeting to be held in Philadelphia, October 16-18, for which the president was author ized to appoint three delegates; of the biennial National Federation of Women's Clubs in New York, May 23 to June 3; and of the practical demonstration of what Philadelphia is and what she hopes to be, to be held at the Commercial Museum, Thirty fourth, near Spruce street, that city, May 15 to June 10. The directors gave their approval to the plan of paying for 10,000 leaflets for distribution among school children, showing the destruction done by the fly and the mosquito and how to prevent breeding these insects. Vance C. McCormlck addressed the gathering on "Know Your City; Its Good Points and Its Bad Ones," urg ing civil service control of city depart ments and in speaking of housing con ditions remarked that the city is at great expense to repair continually the damages caused by poor housing con ditions in some of the wards. In some parts of Harrisburg the housing con ditions are shocking. Mr. McCormick said the Civic Club has every reason to be proud of its past achievements, for through its ef forts were largely due the establish ment of the Juvenile Court, the House of Detention, the fly-swatting cam paigns, the playgrounds and the back yard gardens, and the club can bear a large part in the campaign for a paid fire department, for a central tax col lector and for insistence on the re moval of the island coal wharf that is such a blot on the beautiful scenery I of our River Front. The president appointed chairmen |of the standing committees as fol | lows: Bureau of information, Miss I Mary Jennings; child labor, Mrs. John |C. Stine; Consumers' League, Mrs. i John Oenslager; current events, Miss Blanche Clute; hospitality, Mrs. Rob , ert A. Lamberton; program and year book, Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones; mem bership, Miss Eby and vigilance, Mrs. John W. Reily. Miss Sarah Harper and her niece. Miss Mary Gastrock of 1726 Carna tion street, left for a short visit at the home of Miss Harper's parents in Burnham. Mrs. W. S. Enders of 1825 Herr street, and children, Miss Pauline En ders and Clair Enders, have returned after a two weeks' stay with relatives at Enders, Pa. Mrs. Mary Noecker of Schuylkill Haven is spending the week with her daughters, Mrs. W. H. H. Repp and Mrs. J. F. Matz of North Eighteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nissley and daughter Beatrice of Hummelstown, Pa., spent the week-end at Schuylkill Haven with relatives. IV MRS. ECIIERT'S HONOR Mrs. Mervin Eckert, of Washington j Heights, was given a birthday party, the guests including Miss Noll, of Mid dletown; Miss Bobbits, Miss Shull, Miss Smith, and Mr. Blizzard, of Har risburg; Mr. and Mrs. H. Nelson, "Dutch"' Jacobs and Carl Beck. Camp Hill; Mr. and Mrs. R. Peffer, Mrs. Hammerslea, Misses M. and C. Byrem, Mr. and Mrs. C. Kost, John Kost", and ] Mrs. M. Eckert. James Nauman, of i Washington Heights, and A. B. Wood ' head, of Baltimore; Ira Rlshel, of I Wormleysburg. MOTOR TO HAGERSTOWX j Mr. and Mrs. C. Floyd Hopkins and Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Hunter took i a delightful automobile ride Sunday | in the Hunter's new car, going as far las Hagerstown, Md INDUSTRIAL CLUB CLOSING SEASON Delegates Elected to Camp Nepahwin For Several Sum mer Conferences To-morrow evening at the Y. W. C. A. the girls of the Industrial Club will hold an open meeting as a close of the season's work. Parents are especially invited to come and see the fine exhibits made. The clubs are Interested Just now in plans for Camp Nepahwin, the Y. W. C. A. summer camp, near Can ton, Pa., and the following girls have already been elected delegates: Miss Edna Mell from the Bachelor Girls; Miss Mary Walhorn, Letus Club; Miss Daisy Mateer, R. F. O. M.; Miss Ruth Gilbert, T. M. T. M„ and Miss Mary Fenstermaclier, of the T. M. T. M. Club, to be chairman of the educa tional committee at the camp. The season at Camp Nepahwin opens June 5 and closes September 15, and is under the territorial commit tee for Delaware, Maryland and Penn sylvania Y. W. C. A. The attractions are a number of special conferences, sports of all sorts, walks and drives through a wonderful country, Bible classes and special services. Harris burg always sends a goodly deputa tion here, especially in July. Variety Entertainment by Knights of St. George The Knights of St. George have ar ranged a variety entertainment for the benefit of St. Francis' school to night and Wednesday evening in the church basement, with Frank J. Sutcr. manager. The program will include: Overture, Mrs. C. A. Wretman; vocal selection, Master Cecil Holmes (boy sopdano); Highland Fling, Has sett Club; Santamaria Sisters, A Friend and Foe; Irish Reel; (b) Dance Reminiscent; Pendergast, The Elastic Marvel; Uncle Joshua and Aunt Jerusha's Courtship, Ebersole and-Kirk; buck and wing dance, Edna and Gladys Santamaria; Frank Glaub, "Just as He Is"; A. 1,. Huber, famous virtuoso on the organ chimes. GIVE BIRTHDAY SURPRISE TO MRS. ELIZABETH PARKIN A pleasant littla surprise was given Mrs. Elizabeth Parkin at hor home, 1912 Briggs street, in celebration of her fiftieth birthday. Those enjoying games, music and refreshments were: Mrs. Lee Hoffer and son William, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Rhoads. Mr. and Mrs. Stewart Brunner, Edith Brunner, Thomas Brunner, Raymond Brunner. Miss Martha Corsnitzz, Mr. and Mrs Thomas Baker. Mr. and Mrs. N P Corsnitz, Mr. and Mrs. David Lauder mllch, Mr. and Mrs. George Longa baugh and daughters, Evelyn and Catherine, Mrs. George Baker, Mrs. Aaron Potteiger, and daughter Ruth, Robert Bend, Miss Mame Boyer, Mrs. Margaret Moyer, Miss Helen Par kin, Mrs. Elizabeth Parkin and son. Paul. A LI'MM ASSOCIATION ELECTS At the annual meeting of the Steel ton High School Alumni Association last evening officers were elected as fellows: President, W. M. Harclerode, '96; vice-president, Harold Wells, 'l2; secretary, Mrs. Roy Snyder, 'O9; treas urer, Harry Deik, 'O3; executive com mittee. G. F. Hocker, 'O7; Mrs. Berkely Franke, '9O; Paul Miller, 'OS; Miss Jessie Wright, '00; H. R. Rupp, '99, Miss Adessa Klstler, 'O6, and Mrs. C. S. Davis. 'BS. SEARCH FOR MAY FLOWERS The C. H. S. Club of the Y. W. C. A. Saturday chaperoneci by Miss Dorothy Morgan hiked to the woods for May flowers. Crossing the Walnut street bridge the merry party hiked o a shady place along the Conodogulnet where dinner boxes were opened and a merry time enjoyed. In attendance were Miss Helen Rnnkle, Miss Mil dred Runkle, Mis Jean Motter, Miss Beulah Starry. Miss Ruth BtarrV, Miss Fanny Benson, Miss Marguerite Rey nolds, Miss Margaret Hassler, Miss Marlon Bomgardner. Miss Pauline Miller and Miss Dorothy Morgan. Mrs. Roy G. Co* of 2434 North Second street left to-day for York, Pa., where she will visit Mrs. Kt earner. Mrs. James Fry Bullitt, of Bellevue, left yesterday for a visit with friends in Berwick, Williamsport, and Law renccville, Pa, i MAY 9, 1916. [T.ADIES' "RAZAARI DON'T FORGET 1A 100 iiL Ci DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER lU-1Z O. 4IH 01. THE NUMBER "W# Advertiw the Tntfh—The Troth Advertise! Us" V i ~ ** Special Wednesday Attractions Suits formerly up to $19.00 Poplins, gabardines, serges, plain tailored and novelty effects, plain shades and mixtures; formerly priced to dJO Qft $19.00. Your choice «pi/«Z7O Pretty variefy of Night Newest models of all-wool Gowns, made of sheer Nain- plaid Skirts, flaring effect and sook, neatly finished with lace leading colors. All waist or embroidery. Values SI.OO to bands and lengths. Formerly $2.00. For this $3.00. For