4
I WITMER, BAIR & WITMER
WALNUT NEAR SECOND
A "Wonder" For Friday
W A
If you are looking for style and quality—match these suits for ( *•' / D
the price.
50 SUITS, \
Taken from our regular stocks —including checks, tans, navy, and if
green—majority sold for $18.75, $22.50, $25.00 and as high as $41.50. Jr J/ j.l
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY, SIO.OO n\
50 SUITS, '. . ' 4 \ /!
Jy / V /
1 aken from our regular stocks—velour checks in Copen, tan, "Y\ j
etc. Grev vigereux cloth in large sizes; tweeds, mixtures, one of a t \ TTT •
kind. Original prices—$25.00, $28.50, $31.50 to $39.75. w ll\ yj
SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY, $15.00 - } .y'
WITMER, BAIR & WITMER
Madrigal Club to Sing
at Locust Blossom Fete
Mustc > by the Madrigal Cluh of
twenty-five members is a feature of
pleasure just added to the locust blos
som fete to be held at the Olmsted
home. Cedar Cliff Farms, Monday,
May 29 The club members will at
tend in a body as patrons of the fete,
then sing a series of songs as they
Bather 'round one of the tables on the
terrace overlooking the dance in the
locust grove. The event is to raise
funds for the Pure Milk Society.
A silver cup, suitably inscribed, has
been offered for the winner of the
golf contest, entries for which may be
made through Robert McCreath.
Admission tickets, costing $1.50 for
adults and 25 cents for children, may
be bought at Rose's, Second and Wal
nut streets. Free tea and sandwiches,
or lemonade and sandwiches, will be
provided during the afternoon, while
fruit punch and sandwiches will be
given each person admitted during the
evening without further cost.
A supper served at 7 o'clock by
Hollis. of the Harrisburg Club, will be
provided for those making reservations
through Mrs. John Fox Weiss, or
Rose's, before Friday night at a cost
of II a plate.
CI 11,1) MEETING
The Otterbein Guild or State Street
United Brethren Church Tuesday j
met at the home ocf Mrs. W. C. Goudy,
ISIS Xnrth street. In attendance were
Miss Hope Reirti. Miss Faye Renn,
Miss Marion Nisslcy, Miss Martha
Miller, Miss Naomi Matz, Miss Mar
garet Myers and Mrs. Goudy.
SUNSHINE GIRLS MEET
The Sunshine Girls of the Otter- I
hein United Brethren Church met last |
evening at the home of Mrs. Edward ;
Richter, 238 Hamilton street. The fol- I
lowing officers were elected: MM. S.
Edwin Ruj»p. teacher: Mrs. Florence
Richter, president: Miss Alva M.
Boyles, vice-president; Miss Ru'h S.
Rapp, secretary, and Miss Myrtle
Brown, traastyer. A pleasant evening
was spent by the officers and guests,
after which refreshments were served.
ATTENDING BIENNIAL MEET IXG
Mrs. Joseph A. Thompson, of Sfone
leigh, Paxtang, is attending the bien
nial meeting of the Federated Clubs
of America in Sew York city.
MOTORS TO ,COMMENCEMENT
Claud Nicholas Hnsrtman, 441 Mar
ket street, left this morning on p.n I
automobile trip to Philadelphia to at
tend commencement erxercises at the
Episcopal Hospital, from which his
niece. Miss Elizaiheth Cole, will be
graduated.
-IWJIiJ] Mr. C. T. Ferry, Pro
■■ fessmr of Modern
*icJ '!?:£-* Dancing, and who is
t J 7vi=s' '* <iuart< at the Savoy
\ j Hotet. will open his;
' fw T.school of instruction'
the latest up-to- !
/jbt/z'SW date dances, on Friday!
vO// 1 1 '\\l .1 evening. The entire!
*2ijl j i \\l V fifth floor of the hotel ;
i. \\\ has been fitted for
V A dancfjig purposes. One
Step, Fox Trot and the
latest Waltzes will be
featured. Private lessons will be given
on request. Pupils will be given every!
consideration. As to terms, etc.. ad- I
dress
PROFESSOR C. T. FERRY
Snvoj Hotel or Bell l'lioite 3SIO, |
SANITOL I
WEEK
JUNE 11th
r~ 1,000 |
Have put THEIR homes on the list of
modern houses by accepting our
FREE WIRING OFFER.
YOU may do likewise.
DON'T permit THIS opportunity to
pass.
! DO IT NOW
Harrisburg Light I
I and Power Co. • |
THURSDAY EVENING,
w————c—— I ■ ■■■ ■.BM—oaMßWHawwi)n 11tr -yrrtamuntmjmn
GIVE DELSARTE MOVEMENTS THIS EVENING
—The Roshon Studio.
IN MERCY HOME ENTERTAINMENT
The Delsarte movements always are an attraction of any program, and
the girls participating this evening in the entertainment at the Board of
Trade by music pupils of the Mercy Home will give many graceful poses.
In the picture are. reading from left to right, hack bow, Marie Elscheid,
Gertrude Wall. Helen Kelly, Loretta Sprticebank, Emma Shimp, Mary
Smarsh: middle row. Martina Mary Wolz, Pauline Wall, Julia
Neiclig. Dclphine Hoffman. Kathryn Forbes and Winifred Tripner; lower
row, Margaret Boyle and Ruth Ulrlch.
HOED MEMORIAL DAY BAZAR !
AND A PICNIC SUPPER
Members of the Episcopal Guild of
I Mount Calvary Church. Camp Hill, i
! " ill hold a Memorial Day Bazar and j
| Picnic Supper. Tuesday afternoon ■
from 5 to 7 o'clock on the lawn of the
old Heyd place, Camp Hill. Mrs.
Guert W. Ensign is chairman of the
committee of arrangements, with a
number of capable assistants.
Quite a defegation of interested Har- '
risburgers is expected to be present.
Mrs. Frances M. Thurston and son, !
Paul Thurston, of lti4S North Fourth j
street, are home after a pleasure trip
to New York city.
H. SOCIETY MEETING
The H. A. Society of Central High
School met Tuesday at the home
of Allison Skinner, 1240 North Sixth
! street. Refreshments were served to
the following: Homer Kreider, Robert
Michael, George Slothower, Jay Smith,
Herbert Remer, George Spangler,
Thomas Senseman. Charles Wagner,
Henry Bittner. William Bently, Daniel
Burkholder and Walter Shaeffer.
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond March of j
| Detroit, Mich., were recent guests of
•their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Julius
j Stoner of Green street.
Miss Harriet Lang of Richmond. !
i Ya., is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Thomas!
•G. Tread well of Market street.
Lieutenant Robert P. Williams, of
;ihe Medical corps, United States army, j
is visiting his parents, Col. and Mrs. R. j
■C. Williams, 1616 North Second street.)
Miss Hester Klein and Miss Yera!
Klein of Baltimore, are guests of their .
j relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hart-I
ung of State street.
i Miss Nellie Blaine of Brooklyn is
stopping for a while with her sister,
Mrs. George H. Pratt, of North Third!
street.
; Miss Eleanor Townsend Darlington ]
j has joined a house party in New York!
: for a week's stay.
Miss Kathleen Barker and Miss Lu- j
; cia Barker of Brooklyn were recent I
| visitors at the Walker home, suburban i
j Harrisburg. !
Miss Anna Stalberg of Philadelphia'
lis visiting Mr. and Mrs. M. Karmatz at j
_lO 4 2 Herr street.
DECEMBER BRIDAL
JUST ANNOUNCED
Miss Grace Foust and Frederick
Allen Chaney of Ohio Wed
During Holidays
MRS. FREDERICK A. CHANEY
Cards have just been issued pn
i nouncing the marriage of Miss Grace
Foutz, of 135 North Summit street, lo
i Frederick Allan Chaney, of Urichs
| ville, Ohio, at Wheeling, W. Va., De
cember 28, 1915. Mrs. Chancy is a
popular teacher of the Wormleysburg
, high school and Mr. Chaney is con
| r.ected with the Pennsylvania Rail- j
| road. Mr. and Mrs. Chaney will be I
j "at home" after to-day at 415 East j
Third street, Uhrichsvilie, Ohio.
REV. W. X. TODD VISITS HERE
' The Rev. W. N. Todd, of Mt. Union,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Harold
F. Todd, at their home at Washing
ton Heights. Mr. Todd is on his way
| home from a visit, to Washington. He
I formerly resided in Harriphurg after
retiring as pastor of the McAllister- 1
ville Presbyterian church.
, Mrs. Mary E. Alderttfn, of Brook-1
lyn, N. Y., is visiting her daughter,
Mrs. J. J. Ferris of 616 Curtain
street.
, Mrs. John S. Gibbons, wife of Officer
i Gibbons has returned to her home, |
1 1224 Market street, after a visit with!
' her sister, Mrs. Harrv B. Wileoxon of
! Albany, N. Y.
! Charles Hlldbrand, of Frederick,!
Md., has returned to his home after,
la visit with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Me-|
Cabe, of 107G South Ninth street.
Mrs. Rhinehart of Atlantic City
|and Mr. and Mrs. Hartman of Middle-'
town, visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles
Thure, of 129 South Fourteenth
street.
Mrs. Wilson of 642 Calder street,
with her granddaughter. Miss Eliza-!
beth Spottwood have returned home
j after a six weeks' visit with relatives j
! in Cleveland. Cincinnati and Chicago.
Miss Anna Mae Wagoner of Elk-1
! wood is visiting her grandmother,;
' Mrs. A. M. Barcley of 630 Dauphin
I street.
A. B. C.
In this instance does not represent i
the alphabet, but the A. B. Chase
Piano. The highest grade and most
artistic instrument at the lowest pos-!
sible price consistent with artistic:
'merit. Hear them at Yohn Bros., S
I North Market Square.—Adv. i
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
SOCIAL
MISS STUCKER TO
MARRY WM.I. REED
Rainbow Color Scheme in Dec
orations of Announcement
Luncheon Today
J
Mrs. Charles Taggcrt of Pine street,
Steolton, was hostess nt a prettily ap
pointed bridge luncheon to-day, at
which she had the pleasure of an
nouncing the engagement of Miss Ma
rie Stucker of Keily street this city,
ito William I. Heed of Palmerton, Pa.
N'o date for the marriage has been
' made.
A rainbe w color scheme prevailed In
ihe decorations and the favors were
corsage bouquets of sweet peas tied in
j chiffons.
The guests included: Miss Stucker.
Miss Edith Troup. Miss Mildred As
trlch, Miss Emmeline Stevens, Miss
-Marian Kline Steiner, Miss Mary
Koons, Miss Clara Segelbaum, Mi.ss
Mat-el Zullinger and Miss Bertha Zul- ,
! linger of Mount Holly Springs; Miss
Marguerite Stucker, Airs. Gilbert M.
lOves, ilis. G. L. Laverty, Mrs. Charles
Kittle. Mrs. Robert S. Troup, Mrs. Har
ry Gelsking, Mrs. G. Porter Hammond,
Mrs. William Raub of Lancaster, Mrs.
James G. Hatz. Mrs. Earl Mackenson,
Airs. Pollack of Wilkcs-Barre and Airs.
I Taggcrt.
YALE MEN TO MEET
; The Vale Alumni Associatioh ot '<
| Central Pennsylvania will hold its an
nual outing at Thursday,
June 8. Graduates trom this city and;
out-of-town members to the number I
i of 50 or more are expected to attend I
• this year's meeting, which will include
i a short business session and an after
noon of swimming, baseball and other
entertainment followed by supper on
the porch of the clubhouse. The party j
| wili leave tho Harrisburg Club at 2
j p. m., by automobiles.
j Airs. Edward F. Dtinlap, of 1507 ]
j North Second street, is home after
spending several weeks among rela
tives in Richmond and Clifton Forge,
Va.
! Airs. William S. Troup and Mrs. John
:H. Troup are home from York where
j they attended high school commence- :
' ment. Their niece, Miss Helen Owen,
| was one of the graduates.
George R. Stouit'er of 111 South
Third street, was given an informal
j birthday reception last evening. He is,
foreman at the Pipe Bending Works. !
OUTING AT SEASHORE
I Members of Keystone Division,
No. 47, Ladies' Auxiliary, Order of
Railway Conductors, have arranged an
1 outing for Thursday. June 1, in At
i lantic City. The party will leave the
i Pennsylvania Station at 5 o'clock in
the morning.
ENTERTAIN THE VETERAN'S
The East Harrisburg W. C. T. U.
will give their annual entertainment
: belore Alemorial Day to Post iiS,
|G. A. R., in the post room, College
! Block, on Friday evening at 8 o'clock.
I All comrades and their families and
friends are cordially invited to be
present. These entertainments r.re
most interesting and greatly appre
! ciated by the veterans.
Miss Elizabeth Mullen Brandt, a
student at the Aiisses Shippley's
School, Bryn Alawr, Pa., is visiting
her parents, Air. and Mrs. J. Austin
Brandt of 603 North Front street.
Filmore Scantling, of 122 4 Alarket
street has returned to his home after
visiting his daughter, Mrs. Harry B.
Wilcoxon of Albany, N. V.
Miss Elizabeth Bergner Hurloek, a
student at Bryn Alawr College ar
rives to-morrow to spend the week
end with her parents, Dr. and Airs,
j W. Spry Hurloek of 1719 North Front
| street.
Mr. and Airs. J. Strouser of Al-
I toona, have returned home after a
j visit with friends In this city.
FAREWELL TO THE STONERS
REMOVING TO LANCASTER
Mr. and Airs. Arthur Stoner, of 1913
North street, who are removing to
Lancaster, were given a farewell party j
last evening arranged by members of |
the Tuesday afternoon Dolly Club.
The guests Svere their husbands and i
children, the party included:
Air. and Airs. Frank H. Gregory, I
Mr. and Airs. George W. Aliller, Air.'
and Airs. Crist Germer, Air. and Mrs.
Samuel Hepford, -Mr. and Airs. Harry i
Jordan. Mr. and Airs. John Haafe, Mr.;
land Alrß. Harry Shure. Air. and Mrs.
John Haas, Miss Dorothy Haas, Alissj
Irene Shure, Aliss Harriet Stoner, Ed- i
, ward Wilcox Hepford, Carl Stoner,
Steever Jordan, Freeland Alanahan, I
: El wood Hanahan and William Shure. i
| Howard F. Greene and Luther M. I
I Greene of Washington, D. C., are j
'guests of their relatives, Air. and Airs. 1
Henry K. Bond of North Third street. I.
Air. and Airs. William M. Sboemakerj
of 221 North Fourth street spent yes-1J
terday among Columbia relatives.
Dr. Irmine Gunsaul, of the Colonial j
Apartments, who has been visiting!
; Airs. Francis Eliot Clarke, in Phihidel- j
phia, is expected home this evening. j
i Aliss Jennie AlcGutre, of Linden* |
street, who will be a summer bride,
was given a prenuptial shower last
■ evening by a party of friends.
Aliss Sue Graver and Miss Anne
Graver, of Hartford, Conn., are guests
of their aunt, Mrs. AL Luther Rogers,
of North Second ctreet, for the re
mainder of the month.
Mrs. H. E. Toomey, of 2343 Jeffer-,c
son street, is spending two Weeks at I
the home of her brother, H. F. Ral-,s
mer, in Washington. D. C. ]
ATrs. Ella J. Householder, of 408 »
Afarket street, who has been seriously t
111 for ten days, is improving In health. <
Aliss Frances Sawyer, 1153 Derry f
street, has returned after an extended (
visit to New York city and Paier- t
son, N. J. ; I
Air. and Mrs. Frank Dorwart have >
returned home after a visit in Shamo- r
kin and Sunbury. [J
Harry Rose was given a surprise
birthday dinner with Mrs. Elizabeth-.
Rope, Airs. Wingard, Airs. Irving, Aliss ,
Kline and Airs. Rose attending. ,
Airs. Charles Rapp, of Thompson j.
street, was hostess for the Fun and;.
Frolic Embroidery Club yesterday. (
BANQUETS AT HERSHF.Y
The Central High School Girls' Club ,
of the Y. W. C. A. held a supper at
Hershcy cafe last evening. After the
supper dancing and music was enjoyed (
by the members who included Aliss ,
Alar.forle Bolles, Miss Charles, Aliss ,
Pauline Miller, Aliss Beulah Starry, ,
Aliss Atarguerie Reynolds, Aliss Jean .
Alatter. Miss Emily Vanderloo, Miss ,
Fay Haverstick. Aliss Mildred Runkle. i
Miss Helen Runkle, Aliss ATarion Bom- 1 ,
gardner and Aliss Lydla Weigle. Re- t
turning the party hiked from Hershey <
to Hummelstown where they met the <
trolley for home.
MISSIONARY' CONTEST '
There will be an Interesting mission-, 1
i*ry oratorical contest this evening in : I
the United Evangelical Church, five. '
or six speakers are announced with a:
isliver medal going to the winner. i
here not nlune because prices are lower. but because qualities are hettc
;j Moth-proof] Striking Values in Seasonable V
k I.arjtc sl«> niotlt- Merchandise of Unusual Merit Special j:
► proof lracs for ___ * Fast color Units: 4
► r «n\vooV^,o,t" d That Will Win Instant Favor 1
xp.-Hnl >)f, lUf, <
y - 5< With Everyone Who Investigates [
► 4
y— "
y Summer Styles Now Prevail in Real Values in <
, _ Ladies' and Children's Hose <
► Trimmed and Untrimmed .Hats 1
L Ladles* MoNf, best K<»od*. f 4
L To-morrow morning we shall show the latest styles in Black infant*•' H'O*P *"TAV&T- aid -Iv- 4
Silk Velvet Hats, New Leghorns, Fine Hemp, Tuscan and i
Transparent Hats. i
► New lot of Smart Ready Trimmed Hats. New Belts, Girdles, Pocket- 4
„ New Trimmed Mannish Panama Hats. books, Ladies' Handbags, 4
\ The New Black Jaunty Sailors—New Sport and Outing J2t c _ i
* Hats—Just in time for Decoration Day wear. „„ „
y J \ev> Patent leather licit* ... 25c f
Children's Hats, trimmed and untrimmed. }>" white Kl«i Beit* 25c
y ISew Novelty Beit* 25c 4
New Trimmings—in Wings, Birds, Pond Lilies, Roses, etc. suk tJirdie*. *pe<iai ... IT,.
y ° ° New I .utiles Ifamlliaus 25c 1
► ALL AT LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES. VO" s P ,V^r> h ,"^"„a K . „t special <
—____________ Prices. j
► ———————————————————— \> w llnck ami Side Combs, >
. ' ~"1 | Ktfi Novelty Comba 28c* j
Real Values in Special Values in {
* Muslin Underwear Outing Party Supplies >'•" nruwiirw
i.ndles' Mrawer*, Ise, ll>c and 25e OlltlllfC 8ot»—10 piec*r« PlU'll, 4
► i.ndles* Corst Covers, of paper: Saucers, Spoons, Nap- p J
10c, 12Vfcct Iflc and 25c kins, Dollies; per 1 AO I \t I
r Ladles' Hrnssleres .. 10c and 25c sc j IvC KCS| V cIIUCS 111 i
. I.ndles* (iouuN 25c __ _
► indie*' I'orMetn 25c I'aper Plates; IHr Notions
. Children's Drnwer.H, 21 for
p 10c. 12Vfcc. 15c, ll»e nnd 25c «» x- i . *« John J. Murk's Thrend. spool, 2c J
. Children's t.owna and Skirt*, 25c 1 n l M ' r >t»pktns; C«. Viint l.ydl.V* Thrrnii. *pool . 4e N
' 50 for Cotton Tape le, 2c nml 5c J
. — ~ — ~—————————— _ KnuliHh Pin*, pack 5c 1
* ' a l >op Napkins J f?C Safety pill*, a card* for lie J
. -j dozen " v I) rex* Shield* 5c nnd 1«.-
Real Values in Wax Paper: 2 e_ *""7 *a«teaer». card 5c i
» gc ,x "l« Sho|>|iliiK nns». lOe nnd 25c 1
Readv-tO-Wear roll* for children-* tJnrtern lOe 4
Keaay to wear Ak-oliol stoves; OC„ IndleV Had 25r j
.... . cnnmlete Pearl Muslims, enrd, ,%c nnd 10c A
t.lnKhnm Apron*. conipitw lire** Pulton*, do/en Hie no |
► I2<4c, Ise, Die and -."»e ' i
I.ndles* Percale Waists 25e T— —————' 1
* I.ndles' Wash Skirts 25c # J
children - * nrenxe*. Real Values in 1
| ~ 15c, 10c and 25e . n 1 i «
y t'hildrrn*M Aprons 25c Ribbons Ke3l VaIUCS lfl
K w.wi'pnniV Ladies' Neckwear \
y BOJ* Uool mil* All-Nilk Taffeta Hllihon*, nil col
. or " »« naNortiuent of the lnte*t 1
► Fancy Dresden nnd Plal.l nib- novel tie* in cape, flnt nnd roll J
. h "°' _' _. ' .l'. 1 !'! collar* 111 crepe de chine and J
► Sntln >lolrc and Taffeta Hllihon*. (ieoruettc crepe new em- J
. Real Values in •" hmltlcrcd and plain collar* 1
T_T , ~ „ , < «V.TV C| X, ' ,VO ' R1,,, k X ol^ f new frill* nf« plain nml em- 4
y Household Goods nibhona ar.c hrohlerctl *et* new chiffon 1
——ruffN new vesteca new <0
y tirnj- Knnmel Berlin and Preaerv- Windaor tie*, plain, Mtripe*, J
ins Kettle*, mull Pan*. Coffee dotii nnd check* new boudoir
! y Pot*, extra *l*e 2,% c T» IIT , • cap*.
Wooden Mixing: Spnon*. nil *Ue«, Keal Values in AT VHHV LOW PIUCKS. «
wooden Hoiiintc pin* . 00 ane Men's Furnishings 4,
j ► linrjce slxe Wnll lllrrors, French " ,5
\ plate -J.V >len*s Dresm and Work Slilrts, 25c 1
l ► Tin Dinner Duckets 25c lien's I nderwear 25c * D Pn l Valnoc in J.
Onlvanlßcd Oil fans 25c Men's Suspenders .. l»c nnd 25c rteai vaiUCS in
1 ► Dishes and Glassware In lnrisc as- Men's Silk \eckwear 25c Slimmer Ribbed Underwear <6
sort men t 5c to 25c Men's Hose, sc, oc, 12Vfce nnd 25c 1
—————————————————— I.ndles' Vllhhed (Jnii/.p Vests.. ltH*
Ladlca' Plain and I'aney Top J
■ Trimmed fimu-e Vests . . . 12Vfec
TI;y . , t f Ladies' Kxtra Sl*e lllhhed Vestst J
, White arid Colored Cotton
I 25c S
1 • I.ndles' Suuiiiicr Ribbed Conibl- J
ress rabrics « 1
Children's l.nnic and Short Sleeve ]
: ► I nderwear 12Vac t« i
j y NEWEST WEAVES—EXTRAORDINARY VALUES mrant*- wrapper* ... ioc t« a.v
! 1 (DRY ROODS DEPT SECOND FLOOK, It K A K.I j
r Striped and Cheek >ain*nok. Palm Beach SuitloK 2Sc t>»,l v.t,,..
{ ;»<• «»«• "He < ofton lln!nh Sllltlnff 2tV Kcal Values in 1
!»»• "" low 0 ' If "•"Khaiii*. «o, 10c, l-M-c Laces and Embroideries >
y liiia in ii Cheeks .... 10c, 12V£c, 15c Fancy Woven Tissues,
White Madras Shlrtlne 17c 10c and
k Mcrcerlaed Cords nnd Checks, 25c Crystal Voiles 12Vi»c Torchon races, yard .. Se and 5c •
Swisses, Dots and Flsrures, Printed llntlste lOe Torchon I.aces, tl yards for .. |
► 12Vfec to 25c llntlue Cloth 1 tie and 12V4c Val. I.nces 3c and 5c
Novelty White floods 25e Sport Skirting . flll K| o «idth V» 4
y White Embroidered Xoveltle*. Ssc Military Stripe* 17c and We A "" Y *'" * ~0" "l e """"'..S
Plain nnd Seed Voile* 2Sc He*t Uuallt> Pcrenle* jam
y Pique* l-'Vic, t»c and 2Bc [ Children'* Stripe SultlnK, 40-lnch tlrlentnl I.ace Flotinclnß, 1
liuhardlne* l»c nnd 28c | l'J'/.c and ISc Mr yard 25c
► Waffle nnd Herringbone Weave*. >lndra* Shirting 12',ic Caiwbric nnd Naln.ook Edsre*.
25<* Merccri/.ed Poplin .. 12Vic nnd 25c sc, Kc, 10c nnd I2V4C 4
► White I Iln* 1214 c and 25c VlercerUed Pongee Iflc v„in*..ok Bnbv Kdire mnteli *et*.
India Llnon, 10c, 12MrC, 15c, 10c a.1,1 I Printed Voile* 2Se >ain*ook HnU> K.(lKe ma ten *eta,
► 25c. j Klakc anil Seed Voile* 25e , . . ~ I
White Flaxon*. la'/ic, 15c, lllc and Palm Heaeh Cloth 25c 27-lnch S«l»* Honncln* .. . 25c j
► 25c. | Xovclty W n*h Fabric* at Special Muffle Baby FlouneliiK, <A- yard,
♦lereerl.etl llatl*te .. 12 nml 17c j Price*. *" c
► White l.lncn Flnl*h SultlnK*. j Poneee l.lnen at Specinl Price*. Stlekrei llrnid*. all color*. «-yd.
12V4c and 17c I \atural l.lnen Sultlna 25c piece* .. 10c, 15c, 10c nnd 25c i
l/|g\ SPUTTER S
: ff 2 Sn] lcto 25c Department Store:
' v^ DEPARTME,,T J) Where Every Day Is Bargain Day \
■ 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse;
NOT YET TIME
FOR PEACE, GREY:
« Cannot Consider Terms With
out x\grcement Between
Entente. ,
s fecial to the Telegraph
London, May 25.—1n a speech in ,
the House of Commons on the question
! of peace and the propriety of "employ
ing the American press as a platform,"
subjects unexpectedly raised by Arthur
I Ponsonhy, Liberal member for Stirling,
Scotland, In a strong address attacking
the government for allowing: diplomatic i
etiquette to stand in the way of pos- '
Bible peace pourparlers, Sir Edward
Grey. <he British Foreign Secretary, !
set aside all ideas that peace negotla-•
tlons were possible at the present ,
stage and plainly reiterated that the
: position of the Allies was In no way !
i changed.
Sir Edward declared that It was im- j
\ possible to consider terms of peace i
without a previous agreement between i
; the Entente Allies. Further, he ex- !
j pressed the decided opinion that the |
; hostilities had not reached a stage j
where It was possible to talk of peace,
especially as the German public was
i constantly being "fed with lies - ' by :
their ministers.
Against Prolonging War
Mr. Ponsonby's reference to the use
of the American press as a "platform"
was the outgrowth of a recent inter
view with Sir Kdward Grey. Sir Ed
ward In replying to this attack, while
admitting that important disclosures of
policy ought first to be made to Par- !
llament, argued that a crisis might I
arise during the war when consldera- i
tlons of etiquette should not be allow- j
ed to stand in the way. He contend
ed that since German statesmen con
i stantly were giving Interviews and
statements to the American press. It ,
would be mere pedantry which would
hinder British statesmen from counter-,
lug these statements in the Interest
iof their own country.
Time Jiot Hlpe. S«j'» Grey
i Sir Edward Grey, in replying, point- J
MAY 25. 1916.
I
ed nut that It Is Interview contained no'
) such declarations. He had no pre
pared speech or statement to make,
but he said if he thought the German j
government or opinion had reached the
point where the allied governments
[could bring » peace compatible with
their desires nearer by making speech
es about peace, he would make dozens
jof them. But, the foreign minister j
'added, that time has not yet arrived,
and the Allies were bound by coin
■ m n obligations not to put forward
► any terms of peace except by mutual
I agreement.
j Sir Edward Grey, in tlie course of
his speech characterized Chancellor
| von Bethniann-Hollweg's recent state
ment that Great Britain was prepared
to so to war over Bosnia as a "first
class lie." The real reason for the
prolongation of the war was that the I
German government was constantly |
telling their people that they were
| winning the war and that the Allies
were beaten."
GKX.'oALLIKXI SERIOUSLY ILL
j Paris, May 25. The condition of
General Gallieni, former minister of
war, has suddenly grown worse and
■ grave anxiety, is felt as to his chance
I of recovery. •
PHI I .ON IAX DKHATKKS MEET
A business meeting of the Philonian
I Debating Society of Central high
j school was held last evening at the
home of Krnest G. DielYenbach, 1613
j North street. The following Were
chosen from the Junior class as char
ter members: Allison Skinner. Clem
'Kelly, Charles Mutzebaugh. William
Foster, Charles Wagner and Thomas
Senseman. Refreshments were served
to Robert Michael, Herman Marks,
George Slothower, Frank Hoover, Jay
Smith, Henry Bitner, Winey Graybill,
James Minnaugh, Homer Kreldor,
i Ezra Strohm, Emlin Hall, Charles Se-
Ipolbaum. Daniel Burkeholder, Russel
jNlssley and Ernest Dieffenbach.
Grand May Hop
At Hershey Park to-night.—Advertise
, ment.
ORGANS
We have a lot of used organs at
| prices ranging from $lO to SSO. Very
easy terms. Tohn Bros., S North Mar-
I ket Square.—Advertisement.
.. - ■ .
r JOMORHOW we will place 1
| o»\ sale <v sneva.ll lot of I
[ ikwc /PECIAL - I
| I
11 Mil 11
Eight irvcK rizc-BRIGHT,
Black Glass - Flower Bowl-
Complete with Flower Holder
|jOO I
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j