10 LADIES' "RAZAAR [9 J©J DON'T FORGET 1A 1<» C I.L C, DON'T FORGET j® ®J yr &] THE NUMBER 1 v-I LO. 4tH 01. THE NUMBER V© 4/ "^ e Ter *' i * Truth—The Truth AdTertiiei U«" IS o'clock to 9 1 Qo^cktolOj Hour Sale ijflLlG Hour Sale From 8 to 9 _ _ From 9 to 10 O'clock We are making room for our extensive lines of beautiful O'clock Very handsome Li »S: crie antl Novelty Voile Dresses, Commencement and strictly tailored, Voile Waist, large Graduation Net Gowns, plain and striped Summer Skirts in fblV WMte' Gab'ar friii; colors, white. i ar ge variety, and handsome collection of newest creations in din e Skirt; sepa mairp llirht hliip rate belt with nnri «•«>,• vninp Silk Dresses and Waists. flaps; finished and flesh; value with pearl buttons> *l-25, at In order to do so we offer our entire stock of Ladies' regularly $1.25, at Suits, Coats, Dresses, etc., at greatly marked-down prices. Q CySatisfaction guaranteed or money refunded. Cj Most Fashion- Your Choice £tbl(* SuitS VCry Smart Models of Suits. Uf** * /PN \ Formerly $19.00 to $22.50. Values $15.50 to $18.50. J t \ L-r-'f . . . , i, ju r ;j \ Fabrics, Check Velour, Consisting of all-wool Ik' g 'Qf!Tf\\ \ /'*' \ Gabardine, Mixture Weave, Poplin, Gabardine, Serges, ( ',/ji \&\\ \ Shadow Cloth and Men's Shepherd Check and Nov- txtiXfcl yi \Vj\ U l Wear Serge, etc. Lined elty Fabric. All beautifully ' \\ throughout with heavy peau lined. Belted and flaring ef- MM™ S ? me ? la \ n tail.or i_i i U /flllll ed, others charmingly trim fects. All desirable color- \ IJ' med effects. Newest shades ings and sizes. Unheard of and all sizes. Extraordinary $9.98 • ' $11.98 $5.00 WHITE GOLFINE SKIRT Lap $5.50 POPLIN COAT in black and navy seam front, extra wide belt, full flaring, orna- blue, flaring model, all lined with flowered mented with pearl buttons. QQ silkoline. All sizes. Mark-down QQ Excellent value pr ice «DO.i/0 Every Department Here Is On the First Floor MISS ALMEDA HERMAN WINS | HONORS IN ATHLETICS Miss Almeda Herman, who is study- ' ins at Rogers Hall, Lowell, Mass., at tained marked prominence at the re cent field day events held at the school. Out of a possible 80 points in the meet Miss Herman won 21 and enabled her team to win the silver loving cup thatr was offered by a large margin. There j is likewise additional honor in her vie- , tory in that Miss Herman's name will be the llrst to be placed on the iiew I shield that will go tip in the gym nasium. The athletic little Harris burger took first place in the 50-yard dash, the 75-yard dash and the hop, skip and jump, and came in second In the shot put and broad jump. Mrs. Robert Harrison, of Garrison, Md., is spending the weak with Mrs. Roy G. Cox, of 2434 North Second street. Biormr—nw».io*r«»» umi. -fxasftß ... lealed tin cans only. Never gold in bulk. Just Bear in Mind, Please, That ''White House" Coffee « is simply without an equal—that Its wonderful flavor and uniformity of quality are really remarkable—that moro and more people are drinking It at all seasons of the year —that complete and perfect satisfaction attends its regu lar use THEX YOU GO AND BT'Y SOME. Witman-Schwarz Company, Harrisburg, Pa. Wholesale Distributing Agents Sketed tfetwetf! Get the Round Package ™ Ask For and GET S mEa, HORLICK'S malted"milk Made from clean, rich milk with the ex ( tract of select malted grain, malted in our own Malt Houses under sanitary conditions. ' \ Infanta and children thrive on it. Agree a with i weakest stomach of the invalid or the aged. - '/A Needs no cooking nor addition of milk. \ TOAHDTBAVELEBS,/ Mourishea and sustains more than tea, coffee, etc. Should be kept at home or when traveling. A nu tritious food-drink may be prepared in a moment. flujr™ ' A glassful hot before retiring induces refreshing atO. Also in lunch tablet form for business men. Substitutes Cost YOU Same Price Take a Package Home (PIANO TUNING I WILLIAM W. LOTT, Piano Tuner 701 N. 17th St.—Bell 29«7-R Home Work a Specialty No Dealers | FRIDAY EVENING, HABBIP.BURO TELEGRAPH MAY 12, 1916 COMRADES IN SERVICE TO HEAR YEARLY REPORTS Comrades in Service of the Market Square Presbyterian Church will hold their last meeting prior to the closing for the summer months in the church parlor this evening at 7.30 o'clock. .Miss Georglanna Weigle will have charge of the devotional part of the meeting and the lesson period will be spent in a recapitulation of the year's study. At this meeting reports for the yeßr will be given, plans for the sum mer conference and arrangements for the picnic to be held next month dis cussed and suggested. Winterdale Two orchestras Saturday evenings. Continuous dancing. Six-piece or chestra Tuesday evenings.—Adv. PUBLIC MEETING OF STORY TELLERS Tales For All Ages Will Fea ture Saturday's Program in Tech School So many of the grown-ups have asked to attend the open meeting of the Story Telling Club given for chil dren to-morrow afternoon at 2 o'clock in the Tech auditorium that the club has decided they may be admitted, but not to the children's seats. Chil dren of all ages are Invited to attend, free of charge, and from the large attendances at the two previous open sessions an audience of good propor tions tilled with enthusiasm may be expected. On the program are "Happy and Beautiful Stories of the Great Out of Doors," the numbers to Include: "How the Dandelion Got Its Gold," original by Mrs. Anna Hamilton Wood; "Na tures Great Wonder, the Feather," Miss Claire Bashore: Miss Mary Sny der will tell a Hindu legend of "The First Emeralds" and the story of the lovable little girl In "Pippa Passes'' whom Robert Browning has made famous. "A Legend of the Children's Flower, ' by Miss Florence Carroll; ''Ancient and Modern Legends of the Dipper. Mrs. Edna Grofl' Delhi; Louisa • Alcott s Liittlc Bud," Airs. Harry G. KetYer; "The Two Willows and a Naughty Blue Jay," a Swedish legend, Miss Esther Parthemore; "Legend of Robin, ' Miss Dolores Segelbaum; The Elves," an Iroquois Indian legend. Miss Edith Flower; "What Was Her Name?" and a legend from the prairies, "The First Butterflies," Miss Lois K. Booker, president of the club. All the stories are short, and dur ing the program the "Bird Song," which the music supervisors are teach ing the girls and boys of the city, will be sung by the younger element of the audience. The entire program will be a real treat to all lovers of stories, young and old, who will be cordially welcomed. Mrs. P. P. Clark and daughter, Miss Florence Clark, with Miss Violet Al bright, left yesterday for Easton where Mrs. Clark and her daughter will reside. Miss Huldah Bender, of Dillsburg was the guest of Mrs. J. W. Knlsely of Fourteenth and Hnehnlen streets. ' Mrs. William 'Middleton, \i-ith her daughter. Miss Mary Middleton, and her son. William S. Middleton, Jr.. of Camp Hill, leave next week to spend the summer at Saranac Lake, X. Y. Miss Viola Pfeiffer. of Fayetteville has returned to her home after a three days' visit with her sister. Mrs. C. Earl Whi.tmoyer, of 131 South Four teenth street. The Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Lewis C. Manges, with their children, of 1431 Walnut street, have returned home after a week's vacation spent at Fay el tcville. Franklin county, at Mrs. Manges' home. William O. Machamer, 2d, has been seriously ill at his home, 2124 North Seventh street, for some time. HOSTESS TO CUTTB Mrs. Richard Bucher was hostess for the U Go I Go Club at her home yesterday afternoon. The guests spent a delightful time and refreshments were served to Mrs. Edward L. Speng ler, Mrs. Cozolll, Mrs. John Wohlfarth, Mrs. Herman Bucher, Mrs. A. J. Beck, of Summerdale: Mrs. Julius Bucher and Mrs. Richard Bucher. MISS DUBDS IS ILL Miss Katharine Dubbs, a student at Central high school, fainted in the hall yesterday afternoon. She had returned to school for a chemistry test which she had not taken on account of the junior girls' contest, in which she par ticipated, and seemed to be quite well. A doctor was called, who said it was overwork and a nervous strain. Miss Dubbs was taken to her home, where it is expected she will soon recover. CENTRAL HIGH SOCIETY The T. F. Society of Central High School held an Important business ses sion at the home of Miss Sarah Mor gan. 1728 State street. In attendance were the Misses Gertrude Edwards, Florence Rlnkenbaeh, Helen Hamp ton. Jeanette Claster, Jeanette Nach man. Mary Klnzer, Hazel Rexroth, Dorothy Duncan, Ethel Fisher, Lucille Smuckcr. Hannah Burns, Helen Kei ley, Gertrude Wilson. Marian Goho, Mary Hutman and Sarah Morgan. S O CIA L STATE MEETING DAUGHTERS 1812 | Conference of Two Sessions Will Be Held Tomorrow in Senate Caucus Boom An interesting event of to-morrow I will be the Pennsylvania State Con ference. United States Daughters of I 1812, held in the Senate caucus room, : and attended by delegates from vari ous parts of the-State. Keystone Chapter, of this city, will | be hostess and the program will In j elude: Meeting called to order at 10 j a. m. by the State president, Miss Mar j thu Hunter Mclnnes, Norrlstown; | greetings to the delegates, Thomas Lynch Montgomery, State Librarian; J welcome from the hostess chapter, Mrs. James Barr Mersereau, regent, ■ Keystone Chapter, United States | Daughters of 1812; response and ud j dress of president. Miss Mclnnes; two minute reports by State officers, first vice-president, Mrs. Mabel Cronlse | Jones, Ilarrisburg; second vlce-prest ! deiVt, Mrs. Richard Peters, Philadel phia; third vice-president, Mrs. Wil liam Hunter House, Library; fourth vice-president, Mrs. Mary Evans, Nor rlstown; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Solomon Hlney, Jr., Steelton; surgeon, Dr. Millie J. Chapman, Springboro; , color bearer, airs. Charles Mackey, Easton: registrars report. Miss Eliz abeth E. Massey, Philadelphia; record ing. secretary's report, Mrs. Robert D. Bryce, Homestead; historian's report, Miss Mary T. Mclnnes, Norrlstown; treasurer's report, Mrs. Theodore Ev ans, Lansdowne'; report of tellers on nominations, Miss Catherine Irwin Egle, chairman; some suggestions. State president; singing, "America;" adjournment at 12 o'clock for luncheon at Rutherford's, 318 North Second Btreet. Afternoon session. 2.15 sharp. Sen ate caucus room, the Capitol—Meet ing called to order by the president, Mrs. Charles Mackey, of Easton; color , bearer will salute the flag; address, Mrs. Robert Hall Wiles, president national, United States Daughters of 1812; report of tellers on annual elec tion; vocal solos, Miss lleicher; "Star- Stangler Banner;" adjournment. Automobile ride for visiting dele- I srates. In charge of Miss Matilda Hiester. | Tellers—Miss Catherine Irwin Egle, chairman, Mrs. Edward Z. Gross and Miss Mary Mclnnes. j Committee on arrangements—Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones, chairman, Mrs. James Barr Mersereau and Mrs. Charles Stough Rebuclc. CHRISTIAN' ENDEAVOR SOCIAL The intermediate Christian Endeavor Society of the Fourth Reformed Church held a social at the home of Miss Esther Johns. 18t2 .North street. Games were played and refreshments served to Miss Edna Hoke, Miss Olive Singiser, Miss Dorothy Watts, Miss Isuphene Ellicker, Miss Mary Hoff. Miss Leona Maurer, Miss Miriam Ul i rick, Miss Agnes Bobb, Miss Esther [ Johns, Ralph Mlchener. Roy Seidel, Edgar Fair and Raymond Hain. ! Howard F. Gardiner of Duluth, Mich., is visiting his brother George T. Gardiner of State street for two weeks. • Mrs. Martin L. Golden of 228-Fors ter street, is home after spending sev eral weeks at Golden Rod Cottage, Mount Gretna. Mrs. Roy G. Cox of 2422 North Sec ond street gave a supper party last evening for her guest, Mrs. Robert Harrison of Baltimore. Mrs. Walter Swope of 230 Hummel street, was hostess for the Wednesday Embroidery club at this week's meet ing. Miss Elizabeth Duncan of 220 Harris street left to-day for a visit among relatives In Elizabeth, N. J. Mrs. Charles Aronson and Miss Jeanette Aronson of 257 Forster street went to Long Branch, N. J., to-day for a stay of several weeks. Miss Viola M. Gotwalt of Muench street has gone to Muskogee, Mich., for a trip. Miss Rebecca Holferty, of Dillsburg, has returned home after visiting friends in,this city. MAY FLOWER PARTY A delightful May party and picnic was given Wednesday by Miss Qladys F. Voorhees, in the woods near" Dau phin. Among those who were able to attend were the Misses Alice Virginia Cooper, Elizabeth Harris, Harriet Wit man, Mary Louise Hubley, Virginia Bishop and Alice Lescure. Newell Albright Plays With Phila. Orchestra Distinction has come to one of Har risburg's brilliant pianists, Newell Al j bright who will play to-morrow after noon with the Philadelphia orchestra, when they appear with the Carlisle Oratorio Society under the leadership of Frederic (!. Martin of this city. The event In Carlisle will be distinctly one of commemoration in that it cele brates the tenth anniversay of Mr. Martin's leadership, and the choral offering to lie presented is a mass which Mr. Martin has composed. At the Symphony concert in the after noon, Newell Albright, a pupil of Mr. Martin's, will appear with the Phila delphia orchestra, under-the director ship of Leopold Stokowski and will play Mr. Martin's Concerto composed for and dedicated to Mr. Albright. TIRED LOOKING WOMEN Some women always wear a worn, tired look. It is the outward sign of nervousness, neurasthenia perhaps, with its characteristic symptoms of worry, headaches and sleeplessness. Overwork, grief, undue excitement, the late hours and nervous strain of a strenuous social season, lack of out-of door exercise, any or all of these may be responsible for the trouble but the most common cause at this season of the year is the grip. A\ liatever the cause, if you feel the '.eed of more strength try the great non-alcohohc tonic, Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. As the nerves get their nourish ment from the blood the treatment must be directed toward building up the blood. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills act directly on (fc) blood and with proper regulation of the diet have proved of the greatest benefit iu many cases of neurasthenia. A tendency to anemia, or bloodlessnesn, shown by most neu rasthenic patients, is also corrected by these tonic pills. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills or they will be sent by mail on receipt of price, 60 cents per box; six boxes |2.50. Write for the free booklet, "Diseases of the Nervous System" and a diet book. Address; Dr. Williams Medi cine Co., Schenectady, N, Y, WITMER, BAIR & WITMER WALNUT NEAR SECOND Extraordinary Specials For Saturday's Business 50 Top Coats, Special $2.95, $3.95 & $4.95 One of a kind—taken from our-regular stocks—coats that sold from $8.50 to $14.75 —mostly navy and covert —a few checks and tweeds. _ t J{ PLEASE note that the above item of special coats will not be on sale until 9 o'clock Saturday morning. j j 50 CLOTH SUITS—SPECIAL $15.00 f I\ UL J) Navy, velour check, rookie, etc., taken from our regular ' stocks, sold from $19.75 to $47.50. Your choice \ #15.00 Y> 25 SILK DRESSES—YOUR CHOICE $15.00 Navy, green, Hague, stripes, etc. Values $19.75 to $37.50. N // / i \ \ Special sls.o<> ' f \ \ \ 100 BLOUSES—SPECIAL $1.95 / / \ \ Crepe de chine, Georgette, messaline, and taffeta, in plaids, / / 1 \ \ stripes and plain colors. Former prices $2.95 to $5.50. Sat- / j ) \ urday $>.95 U / $25 for the Best Suit in the House | —Awfejlfe,.-,,/ Again we say—see us for Wash Skirts and Sport Coats. Xf WITMER, BAIR & WITMER GIVING "FEAST OF LITTLE LANTERNS" Japanese Operetta Presented Under Direction of Miss Cor bett in Board of Trade One of the prettiest of Japanese operettas, "The Feast of the Little Lanterns," will be presented in the Board of Trade auditorium, Market street, Thursday evening. May 18, un der the direction of Miss Mary Bell Corbett. The play will be preceded by a song recital featuring Mrs. Ar thur Hamilton Hall, soprano soloist and choir director of Bethlehem Luth eran Church, and a prominent mem ber of the Wednesday Club. This will be part I of the program. Part II includes "The Feast of the Little Lanterns," with the parts taken by Minnie Moeslein at Princess Chan; Getha High as Mai Ku, a juggler maid; Florence Rlckenbacli, Wee Ling, a I maid; Mabel Wilbur, Ow Long, a gov erness. The chorus Includes the Misses Eliz abeth Albert, Elizabeth Bind, Edna Bowers, Helen Carson, Ruth Clay, Hazel Fralm. Ruth Fessler, Elizabeth Foster, Nina Fulton. Helen Keiser, Esther Martz, Mary Miller, Fanny May Ness, Margaret Roeder, Catherine Roeder, Elizabeth Watts. Mae Ying ling, Louise Yingling; acconipanish, Miss Caroline Halin. R. L. HAl'Kll'S BIRTHDAY- Mrs. Raymond L. Hauer of 2253 Derry street, arranged a birthday sup per for her husband as a surprise. Ferns, violets and buttercups formed the table centerpiece and ten guests enjoyed music after the supper. Mrs. Anna Bacon of North street is leaving to-morrow for Mount Gret na to open "Pilgrim Cottage" for the summer. Miss Elizabeth Sheahan of 701 North Second street has returned after a pleasure trip to Washington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. William 11. Bishop of Riverside leave Sunday for a little trip to Baltimore. Miss Harriet Jane Smith a trained nurse of New York, formerly of Dan bury, Conn., is visiting Mrs. George Kulp at 031 Muench street. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert are home after spending two weeks in At lantic City. John Comstock was their guest for a week, at the Hotel Dennis. Edgar Z. Wallower of Oklahoma City, Okla., is spending several days in town. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Wilson of Pittsburgh are visiting at the home of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. George F. Simpson of Market street. Miss Phyllis Walters of Cincinnati, Ohio, was a recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jane Hendricks of Green street. MOTHER'S DAY SPECIALS 98c nnepe 98c Doz. iu/aca Doz' (rink, Hrd, Vcllow) Put up in Mother's Day Boxes. POTTED FERNS in Hand-painted Pots with Saucers, 690 to $1.50 Each. Just the Gift For Mother. SCHMIDT FLORIST 313 MARKET ST. We aiinomtce the opening of The Locust Inn LIVERPOOL, PA., Sunday, Slay II We will serve a Special Dinner— chicken and waffles for 75c from 12 to 2 p. m. and supper, 5.30 to 8 p. m. We are prepared to serve meals, luncheons or special parties of any kind. Mrs. C. H. Snyder Both Phonos The Rev. Clarence Piatt Calls on Old Friends The Rev. Clarence Newton Piatt of Ganada, Arizona, spent a shdrt time in the city on the day to Philadelphia to visit his brother, Edward M. Piatt, prior to attending the general assem- j bly of the Presbyterian Church, in At-; lantic City, May 18-26. The Rev. Mr. Piatt is a of Dr. Geo. j f l '' Piatt of'Chambersburg, is a form-j er resident of this city and assistant | pastor of the Market Square Church j under the Rev. Dr. George B. Stew-1 art. He is now a mtsionary to the Navajo Indians under the direction oi l the Presbyterian Board of Home Mis sions. Junior Sewing Class Holds Bazar Tomorrow The Junior Sewing Class of the Y. W- C, A. will hold its annual bazar j to-morrow afternoon from 2 to 4 o'clock in the association rooms with j a fine display of dusters, tea towels,) penwipers, wash cloths, iron holders] and neckwear for sale. The mothers will contribute cake and homemade | candy. This is one of the most sue-' censful classes of the association, with I Miss Edna Sprenkel teacher, assisted! by Miss May Miller and Miss Cordelia Brenner. Thirty-five girls are enrolled with an average age of 11 years. (Otlicr Personals on Page 11) '•wwwiftwww^vyww.t I MOTHER'S DAY \ } SUNDAY, MAY 14 \ [C Wear a Carnation in honor £ J of the best woman who ever 5 S lived. 5 J If mother is living give or J: J send her a basket of flowers ( I 5 or a nice jardiniere. We have ? ' S them all ready in a line as- 5 j J sortment. ' 5 ! \ THE BERRYHILL \ .■ Locust Street, at Second .! J— —— Vegetables vs Dr. Bills Walton's Vegetables are what you need for that Spring houseeleaning of the , human system and such greens as Spinach, Aspara gus, Lettuce, Rhubarb, Spring Onions, etc., do the work of a vacuum cleaner and save big doctor bills. Flowers For Window Boxes A full line of flowers for window boxes and the little backyard flower gardens so dear to the homemaker's heart. Learn the names of those in charge of our market stands; It may help you In your marketing. SALESMEN IV CHARGE! BROAD ST. M All- II 11, I. MARKET, CHESTNUT ST. Z« KT -!! ta i l !Sr\ 0 . m - Stall*. N..«. 100 M ARKET, St""*, 83 nnd 100. Mr. \o«. 30, 32 anil Zimmerman and and -00. Mr. («pr- 137, Mr. Kuof Mr. Collfgr, bcr In charge. and Mm. linker. East End Fruit & Truck Farms ROBT. J. WALTON The House of Low Prices High Quality Fair Treatment (EASY TKRMS) ——— SU/IS/»6. ™ • fclia.OU THK KXCfiIJSIVK VICTOR STOKE Ft. Washington Pavilion Dancing Saturday evening, May 13, 8 to 11 p. m.—Adv. Our SI.OO I Optical Offer I For 10 Days Only Starting Wednesday, May 10 I WITHIN THE REACH OP AM, I This Speeiul Optical Sale Be one among the delighted |j hundreds who will take advan- I tage of this great opportunity. H m.- You can have your choice of ■ either gold-tilled spectacles ad- I justable nose glasses or straight I frames, warranted to lie gold- I filled, litted to your eyes with I first quality SPHERICAL. SENSES which we guarantee are very | comfortable to the eyes when I properly fitted. Your advan- I tage is a superior grade of goods I at a special low price. Regular 1 value $3.50. During this sale I only Your eyes examined free. No drops used. RUBIN & RUBIN ' Eyesight Specialists Sao MARKET ST. "Over the Hub" Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. SEEJU^m^^^
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers