8 BEAR IN Every |. J; | Q~ -w Every Depart mind Day Is LBQieS DdZddf Day Is t . er eis n • « , ment ncrc is oor complete line Bargain 4g\ <t*\ c int. c± t Bargain of Tub Skirts and £ 10-12 S. *ffh n* on the First Summer IIITIWWI ISUY LFUY "* T 7 ri r lCrate Advertise the Truth The Truth Advertises Us Floor It Is Worth Your While to Inspect Our Great Bargains Before Buying Else where, as It Will Be to Your Advantage Wonderful Another Suit Suit Values Bargain $8.98 will buy the most up- a , A t Sui t* f or merl y/ 90,(1 to-dafe Spring Suit either /[V %\* $ mUg neatly tailored or handsomely trimmed in the best materials is t»HS£ at sll.B 7 and colors that mone> can bu> . Mx v / Materials include Gabardine. All Formerly sold at SIS.UU to S / jjj X J I Wool Poplins, Shadow Cloth. Men's «10n0 s 1 W V/\ Wear Serge. Shepherd Checks, * / I 1 flK\ Novelty Cloths and Checked Ve- C" O OJB. ! \ vv. -- lour. Beautifully lined with heavy lIOW -—-a. j \ Peau de Cygne. Some are belted I ft \ w/x AR-gf- and others flaring effects; all sizes l! Vtt-- \ and desirable colors. Saturday Coat ' IXISf Saturday Skirt Special $4.39 mfT} N Special $1.66 Stunning model of all wool \ \ t I U"~ wool serge skirts in diagonal serge coat. Sizes 16, "** black and navy full flared and 18, 38. 40. White only. Value TJ t\ strictly tailored. Usually sold $7.50. For this dav onlv J\ \\ at $3.50. For this rlav at $4.39 ** $1.66 In particular we call your attention to the large variety of Silk Dresses and Coats made in all the newest fashion and to be had in the prettiest colorings of the season. The prices are greatly reduced and it would pay you to look them over. —P—— W. B. A. of the Maccabees Gives Entertainment A large and Interested audience at tended the public entertainment held last evening by Capitol City Review, 2*B, of the Woman's Beneficial Asso ciation of the Macabees. The Guards # •»'vwwvw.-^ I wA".ww ;■ "New Things at the Walk-Over Shop" § White Cloth Boot jj • j One of the new arrivals ;! X in White Footwear— A white cloth lace ;! boot, with dainty cov- £ \ ered white heel and \ graceful slim toe. ' Price, $4.50 j jl ' See Our Windows" ■; | Walk-Over Boot Shop \ ■! 226 Market Street \ • j :■ The House of Low Prices , J •: High Quality Fair Treatment •: J (EASY TKRMS) ~ S 5 C. I !■ Pianos Victrolas . S j jxz. 30 N. 2nd.sL rzzr :■ / THE EXCLUSIVE VICTOR STORE £ t # V.VS • | Market at jS.S.POMEROY's! \ Country Asparagus, 2 for 23$ 1 K Baldwin Apples, x / 2 peck 30© i # New Potatoes, y a peck 40© # J Cauliflower, head ' 20© and 55.1© S Egg Plants 10© and 12© ' | C New Peas, y* peck 50© | # Cucumbers, 3 for 555© ' 1 Ripe Tomatoes, lb | k Large Pineapples 18© | a Strawberries, box ' % Granulated Sugar, lb 8 >4© C Fancy Creamery Butter, lb '.la? I J Fancy Prunes, lb lO© 9 Chicken Salad, Potato Salad, Tapioca Pudding, Beef and C Chicken Croquettes, Pies, Rolls and Cakes, Fancy Roasts, 1 # Steaks, Chops. '* I ' SNAPDRAGONS The Most Beautiful Garden Flower If you are acquainted with this beautiful variety of flowers, you will surely be Interested in our newly imported types. If vou have never had Snapdragons in your garden a trial will delight you Thev bloom all summer and until killed by heavy frost and art. fine for cutting for the Special Offer of 10 Plants All Colors For $1 THE BERRYHILL 8F,1,1. JITUMI. I.OCUST STREET, AT SECOND "or dUplnj- of .lardlnfrrn and anluiie deeoratlons for the mrrh and garde* nlll Interest jou. ' FRIDAY EVENING, HXKRIBBURO TELEGRAPH MAY 19, 1916. I did excellent work and two little Kirls, | Margaret Armstrong and Sara Hess, I gave a duet. Readings by >!iss Rani say, in costume, charmed the audience and Mrs. Forster, of Harrisburg Re view, 257, and members of the Grace Methodist Church choir sang delight fully, accompanied by Mrs. Phillips. An Interesting and timely talk by Mr. Dorscharmer closed the program. , ! Mrs. 51. H. Hickok, who Is in charge , of these entertainments is greatly pleased with the efficient aid given her ■ by the committees and their friends. NURSES AT RESERVOIR The last meeting of the current . events class for the city nurses will be an outdoor affair held Saturday evening in Reservoir Park. airs. Mabel Cronise Jones will direct the party and refreshments will be served. Members will take the car leaving Market Square at 7:45 o'clock, t MRS. TITTLE ENTERTAINS CLUB IN HONOR OF BRIDES Mrs. Basil Tittle, of 1906 North Third street, entertained the card club of which she Is a member last even ing, and gave showers to two brides. The club has the distinction of having five brides on its membership list since the new year. In attendance last evening were: Mrs. John Kiinellne, Mrs. Robert Hoffman, Mrs. Ernest Remer, Mrs. William Haseltone, Mrs. Charles An drews. Miss Irene Lenard, Miss Marie Wolhfarth. Miss Helen McClure, Mrs. Fred Orth, Mrs. Basil Tittle, Miss Catherine Dunkle, Miss Margaret Smith. Earl S. Zimmerman, of 1831 Apricot street, returned from Exposition Park, Pa., after attending a convention of Odd Fellows. Miss Carrie S. Reinoehl, of Green street, is enjoying a stay in Atlantic City. John B. Patrick, of North Second 1 street, is home after a business trip to Washington, D. C. j Mrs. John c. Harvey, of 106 South street, informally celebrated her birth ' day to-day, receiving surprise gifts and cards front a host of friends. Mrs. Edward Manser, of 121 South street, is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. I Ritchie Smith, a former residenc of , ] this city, but now residing at Prince i ton. N. J. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wright, of 1407 Thompson street, spent yesterdav in Parkesburg. Mr and Mrs. F. C. Gerbertch, of Dauphin, were Harrisburg visitors Yes terday. Mrs. Edwin T. Knisely, of the Dcrrv Block Apartments, is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Eli Ruth, of Highspirc. Miss Tsobel Dunkle, a student at the University of Syracuse. Syracuse, N. Y., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Dunkle, of Nineteenth and I Derry streets. George Shillinger. a student at Get tysburg College, has resumed ills studies after a brief visit with his aunt, Mrs. Harry Thompson, of 112 South , I Fourteenth street. One More Day Our SI.OO Optical Offer I Ending Saturday Evening, May 20th, it l\ M. You can have your choice of either gold-filled Spectacles, ad -1 justable nose glasses or straight frames, guaranteed; fitted to your eyes with first quality spherical lenses for either far or I near. Regular value $3.50; this week only Eyes Examined Free No Drops Used RUBIN & RUBIN Eyesight Specialists 820 MARKET ST. "Over the Hub" Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. "SEE TJB TO SEE BETTER" ' mammmmmmmM PERSONALSOCIAL LITTLE FAIRIES DANCE < VxUvl ' Here are some of the fairy dancers, reading from left to right: Mary Frances Rockafeller, Mildred Buchanan. Emily Sites. Dorothy Whittaker and Florence Frank. Elizabeth Herr who is also a fairy was not able to be in the picture. GRACEFUL DANCES AT GARDEN PARTY Everyone Interested Asked to Attend Wellesley Club Lawn Fete Tomorrow Everyone will want to attend the beaut'ful garden party given to-mor j row afternoon on the lawn of the | Herman P. Miller residence, 2217 North Third street, as a benefit by the Wellesley Club of Southeastern Pennsylvania. The tickets are only j a quarter each, including refresh -1 ments and the money secured will help increase the .fund for the student alumni building, an auditorium much needed at Wellesley. The girls will sell candy as an extra. ' The order of dances and music in cludes "Moment Musicale," Schubert, by Miss Ruth Powell the tree day dancer of Wellesley. last year; "Every Little Movement," fairy group; "Flower Dance," Dorothy Cox; "Blue Danube Waltz;" "Nymph Dance," Helen Davis to "Le Secret," Gautler; "Same Sort of Girl," Fairies; "Sere nade," Dingo, Ruth Powell; "Greek Ball Dance," to "Narcissus," the Misses Mary Witmer, Helen Wallis, Elizabeth Morgan. Helen Farmer, Margaret Pollock, Elizabeth Killinger, Bertha Turner and Clara Wolfe; "Piper Dance," to Piper music. Miss Arline Johns, of Lancaster, a pipe dancer of Wellesley, 1914. The officers of this branch of the Wellesley Club are: President, Miss Anna Sener, Lancaster; viee-presi i dent, Miss Rebecca Greist, Lancaster; recording secretary, Miss Anna Mar garet Miller, Harrisburg: correspond ing secretary and treasurer, Miss Margaret Tuttle, York; graduate councilor, Mrs. Tuttle, York. On the Harrisburg committee are Miss Clarissa Claster. Miss Bessie Kast and Miss Anna Margaret Miller. William D. Craig is seriously 111 at his home, 1942 North Fifth street. Mrs. William H. Egle and Miss [Catherine Irwin Egle, of 305 North Second street, are home after visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Holmes at Indianapolis. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. John E. Fox and chil dren of North Front street, are oc cupying their country place, "Foxlea" across the river. Miss Mary M. Commings, of 812 Green street Is a guest at the home of her uncle, A. B. Commings while spending a week in Reading on busi ! ness. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Newman have gone home to Washington. D. C., after a brief stay among relatives in this vicinity. Mrs. Howard L. Anderson of Pitts burgh is spending ten days with old 1 friends in town. ZION'S PRAISE SERVICE The choir of Zion Lutheran Church will give a praise service on Sunday ] night. Two musical numbers, an an , theni and a soprano solo composed by j James Henry Darlington, bishop of , Harrisburg, will be sung for the first time. The program follows: Prelude, Allegro, Tombelle; anthem, | "They Shall Reign Forever," J. H. . Darlington (bishop of Harrisburg); so prano solo. "Walking By Faith," J. H. ! Darlington; anthem, "Come Unto Me," I Handel; postlude, march from "Tann haeuser," Wagner. MRS. LEWIS E JOHNSON GIVES BRIDGE LUNCHEONS | Mrs. Lewis E. Johnson, of Steelton, j was hostess this afternoon at a charm ingly appointed bridge luncheon with twenty-four guests attending. The 'decorations were of pink gladiolas :.nd | purple Iris. I One of the prettiest of the Spring I events for which Mrs. Johnson has been hostess was a luncheon a few ! days ago in honor of Mrs. John V. W. I Reynders. Dr. L. Guy Baugher and Dr. G. N. Krohn, of 229 North Second street, motored to Scranton to-day to attend the State Osteopathic annual conven tion. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Crist, of 1534 North Second street, have returned home after a short stay in Fred erick, Md. Stanton Wilson, of 205 <"alder street, spent Sunday with J. L. Hill, of New ton Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward F. Eisley, 1301 Derry street, Mrs. Huber and Miss Ivy lluber, 1527 Green street, motored yes terday to Pine Grove. Miss Frances Bailey and Miss Emily Bailey, of Cottage Ridge, are in Phila delphia for a few days and will attend a dance at Chestnut Hill. Mrs. George F. Throckmorton left to-day for her home in Washington, D. C.. after a short stay among rela tives In suburban Harrisburg. Mrs. Charles'A. Kunkel, of North Front street, spent a few days with her daughter. Mrs. John E. Fox. at Foxlea. returning home this morning. Miss Nellie Behin, of Sunbury, is visiting Miss Wilson at 205 Calder street. Summerdale Park Will open Saturday evening, May 20, with band and orchestra. Two or chestras Tuesday and Thursday even ings. Improved 15-niinute car service i begins at 7.45. Continuous dancing, i —Adv. Winterdale Two orchestras Saturday evenings. Continuous dancing. Six-piece orches tra Tuesday evenings.—Adv. THE JUNIOR AIDS TO PRESENT PLAY "The Princess Who Couldn't Dance" Given in Board of Trade June 1 The Junior Aid Society will present "The Princess Who Couldn't Dance" at the Board of Trade Hall, Thursday evening, June 1. The members of the cast have co-operated heartily in boost ing and practicing for the play. Ue liearsals have been held aluiost daily for the past few weeks and everything indicates success. Tickets for the play, selling at 50 cents apiece, can be pro cured from the members of the society. The cast includes the follow'ng girls: The princess, Nell Payne; the king, Elizabeth P. Harris; the queen, Helen Davis; the prince, Theodora Kaufmun. The four comical dancing masters, Futi bidily, Darthea Davis; Thinabidly, Katherine Beidleman; Bumbinskv, Vir ginia Bishop; llumbinsky, Alice Vir ginia Cooper, furnish the humorous and ridiculous touch to the play which makes it sparkling with life and bub bling over in laughter. The Buttertly Fairy, Helen Davis; the Naiad, Eliza Bailey; the South Wind, Theodora Kaufman; the Fairy of Happiness, Susanna Maguire; the Kittle Did Woman, Alice Lescure; the pages, Margaret Davis and Winifred Meyers; the herald, Betty Oeaslager; maid in waiting, Lydia Kunkel; lords and ladies, Eliza Bailey, Darthea Da vis, Virginia Bishop, Katherine Beidle man. Alice V. Cooper, Alice Lescure, Sarah Bailey, Louise Hiekok, Mary Louise Huuley, Susanna Maguire, Gladys Voorhees, Avis Ann Hickok and Mary Cooper. —- The lords and ladies will air the grace and ease of royalty when in the third act they dance the old-fashioned gavotte so splendidly. The play is one of those modern fairy stories where the prince and princess marry and live happily ever after. There is no doubt of its being a suc cess. for the cast, which is well chosen for their individual adaptability to the parts, evinces talent and splendid naming. The play is entirely under the direction of Allen Sangree, who merits credit for his fine work in drill ing and training the players. During the intermission candy will be sold by quaintly garbed pages. The proceeds derived from this play will be used to further the wonderful work which this organization is doing. Complimentary Dance to Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Payne will entertain informally at a dance this evening at their home. 1901 North Front street, complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. W. Walley Davis, who are leaving in the near future to reside in Chicago, 111. The guests, who number about thirty-five, are the more intimate friends of Mr. and Mrs. Davis. The guests will dance through a ballroom beautifully decorated with a prevailing color scheme of green and white amid a floral arrangement of palms and Spring flowers. The Weber orchestra will furnish the music for the dancers. MISS SPARROW HOSTESS TO SUNDAY SCHOOL CLASS Miss Agnes Sparrow was hostess for the girls in her Sunday school class of the Vine Street Methodist Church at a taffy-pulling party at her home, 92 6 South Ninth street, last evening. The girls spent a delightful evening pulling taffy, playing games and with music. Refreshments were served to the Misses Kathryn Nicholas, Mary Pass, Claire Hartwick, Naomi Michael, Emma Bender, Amy Williams, Syl vania Lenhart, Hilda Stoner, Saiah Keil, Ruth Stoner, Bertha Kirk, Laura Spancake. Cecil Smith, Dorothy Elsen hower, Frances Kirk and Miss Spar row. Mrs. Jacob Ruder, of 1239 Swatara street, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Uriah Brown, of Highspire. Mrs. Richard Buclier, of 1410 Dcrry street, has returned after visiting in New York city. Mrs. William Gingrich, of Penbrook. Mrs. Carl Edleblute, of 1412 Tbomposn street. Mrs. Raymond Cook and daughter. .Miss Martha I'ook, of 1410 Thompson street, are visiting relatives in York. Miss Mary E. Reily, of Front and Reily streets, has returned after a visit in Baltimore. FOOD SALE TO-MORROW The Ladles' Guild of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church, Green and Seneca streets, will hold a food sale all day to-morrow at Third and Calder streets, the proceeds of which will be applied to the building fund of the church. Miss Anna May Miller left this morning for Ithaca, N. Y„ to visit her sister, Mrs. John Edwin Perry, for a few weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Leopold and small daughter, Marie Leopold, of Philadel phia, were in town fey- a week visiting Mrs. Juliette Wilson, of State street. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Matt lies. 182 4 State street, announce birth of a son, Max Houck. Jr., May 19 at Hartman hospital. (Additional pergonals on page 19.) Witmer, Bair & Witmer Continuation of Our Timely Coat, Suit and Dress Sale I CLOTH SUITS arc in great demand during this L cool weather. Our entire stock of seasonable ma terials at special prices. .$12.50, $15.00, $17.50, $20.00, $22.50 and $25.00 for the best in the house —values to $43.50. SPECIAL RACK OF CHECK AND TWEED COATS at special prices, $5.00, $7.50, $8.50, SIO.OO to $16.75. DESIRABLE SHADES IN SILK DRESSES, in taffeta, crepe de chine, stripes, bars, etc., a recent purchase and many taken from our regular stocks to sell for the special prices of $7.50, SIO.OO, $12.50, | $15.00 and $19.75. SEVERAL DOZEN STRIPED TUB SILK WAISTS, in assorted colors; all sizes—sold for $2.25; special for Saturday, $1.75. A LOT OF STRIPED CREPE DE CHTNE AND IUB SILK \\ AISTS, in fancy and plain stripes—sold for $3.25 and $3.75; special for Satur day, $2.95. THE NEW SPORT IDEAS— In Separate Skirts —Pongee and Jersey Silk Suits—Sweater Coats in Jersey, fibre silk and com bination silk and wool. Hundreds of WASH SKIRTS, in white and stripes. | Witmer, Bair & Witmer Former Residents Return to Harrisbnrg For a Visit Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Arndt, of Alva, Okla., are guests at the home of their son-in-law, H. L.. Derr, Regina street. The.v are former Harrisburaters and it Is their tlrst" visit to this city in twenty-three years. They were greatly surprised to find that Harrlsburg had grown to a large and beautiful city and could scarcely believe it was the city they left almost a quarter of a cen tury ago: are having a pleasant visit; enjoying the trips to the various place s of Interest, and in looking over thescenery. Mr. Arndt is a veteran of the Civil War and was a member of Com pany G. Two Hundred and Eighth Regiment. He visited the site of'old Camp Curtin and was surprised to lind a large church erected on the olot where he camped for some time. He tells of many interesting incidents in and about Camp Curtin. Mr. and Mrs. Arndt have six children residing in the West—S. T. Arndt, at Sanbusti, Cal., and five in Oklahoma, three sons, Robert R„ J. F. and D. D.. of Foulkner, and one daughter, Mrs. J. T. Strickland, Ingersol. ATTENI) CONVENTION Miss Katherine Nye spent yesterday Mrs. Harry Zurger, of Enhaut, and in West Fairview, where she visited at Mrs. Anna Barnes, of Enhaut, visited the home of her aunt, Mrs. George Mrs. Carl Edleblute. of 1412 Thomp- Keefer. son street. Mrs. Zurger and Mrs. Mrs. T. H. Goodfellow, of Altoona, Barnes attended the P. O. of A. con- has returned home after vlsitin? her vention held in the Chestnut Street daughter, Mrs. Ard Steel, of 1154 Mul- Auditorium during their visit. berry street. VEGETABLES SAVED Shadrach, Meshach and Abed nego from the fiery furnace! Do you eat plenty of them? A complete line will be found on our stalls. .1 Flowers For Window Boxes I 1 Flowers, the good, old-fashioned kinds you've been looking for—we have them in abundance. 'fy Learn the names of those in charge of our market stand*; It may help you in your marketing. SALESMEN IX CHARGE! BROAD ST. MAR- HIM, MARKET. CHESTNUT ST. '4, KET. Stall—*... Mtalla, No., IM» """J 1 "- * ii ii (I 100. Mr. . _ on, .10. 3m iind Zimmerman and "»«• MO. "ft «"* 137. Mr. R....f | Mr. College. l>er In cbnrice. and Mrs, Raker. East End Fruit & Truck Farms | ROBT. J. WALTON SCHMIDT 9 S Saturday SPECIALS Extra Large Teddy, Jr., Ferns, 98c Each SCHMIDT ® floeist 313 Market Street
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