4 2-CLASP SILK GLOVES WHITE, SELF OR BLACK DOUBLE FINGER TIPS ... vJ Pa,r STITCHED BACKS r Friday—Snlo--To-iitorrow---Come—* I Women's Silk Stock-" BVRSON each ings: black or white; QTHCKINnS 4^&nS»P Whiio I'nderskirts. 5 cluster OC. TJ • j 1 wi UMVIiIUi) fmirSßßw tucks: Friday only, each f rlOay Ollly, 'I xhe on | y soo< i FRIDAY l.O lof Children's tlnf Dair Stocking made with Gingliant Dresses: sizes « to 14: CQ. no seams; tine BBWf SI.On value; each ———— ——fast black lisle; KHr I'KIDAV—Open f>iinl BRASSIERES f \ always 25c , a[:;' , !^, , h' m, " ed . ; . :t4,o 46: . 25c Thread Silk Stockings j ~ fl FRIDAY—Cumfv Cut Vndcr Q_ t*"* l '! fashioned) lira ,JPk« Vests: Friday, each 5C I.isle garter tops; black. ■ 7"■ f * Amfm si IT CAsfs— Fibcrette heavy han- " hi *° "'V' 1 , evcr > w«"ed MEgr die.; brass mrln K s *b«de: Friday, 50 C s 55c Jr Hit ff ls<u*<jaov Sjoct" £K 3(avits&ur^ FRIDAY'S GREAT SPECIAL ' 'Dainty Nainsook Underwear' Imported Neckwear-Finest embroidered Swiss Envelope Chemise. Combinations, f;"™ ° r .^ a ? S ' tS , m r y ' h 5 P ' S "?Qr Princess Slips. Gowns, Skirts, white and styles. Real 50c & 59c kinds. Friday, \J> , , . • j _____ ____ or flesh; finest lace and embroidery r ~l ~ ~ * ~n trimmed; regular and Buttons - Buttons New Brocaded extra sizea; va l ues S I.SoV|S/» I The newest and Coutil Corsets: new , « _ Fririav each I latest are here; doz. white or flesh, $1.75, Friday, each. |5c to59c Fr ! da y sq r r- , I Extra Special Friday broidered French \'oile It. &G. or Marvel Cor- Nainsook Gowns, Envelope Chemise. Skirts. Flotincinss; exquisite tie- set*: new models: tine cou- etc.: white or flesh: lace or em- *?Qr> sifins: value 69c; tille: $1.00: kind: 7Q/» broidery trimmed; choice ; yard OwC Friday. each • 17 C ——————_—. RATHIXG The new High Bathing Hoots. 7 l.arjje Rolls Crepe John J. Clark's 200-yd. cork soles; CA- Toilet Paper 2*?f Sewing Thread; O _ Friday, pair OUC for spool New Bathing; Caps 19c, 25c. 50c ea. V/ v 1 v Children's Colored | Friday Ground Floor Friday I Top Socks; values . „ "-A""it ASTRICH S FINE HORSES AT HOGESTOWNSROW Clouded Skies Fail to Keep Cumberland County Fann ers From Attending Clouded skies did not keen away the crowds on the second day of the twelfth annual Hogestown horse and cattle show at Big Head Woods, and long- before the judges called for the first entries in the horse ring, the ropes were lined with expectant people. A number of the classes had numer- NUXATED IRON Increases «irengl& '' delicate, nervous, bjj f ITITI'I rundown pecpie 2uu I II I I r pel cent. In ten dayi UJ Ifi i H kfi in many instances. JIOO forfeit if It LuBSRMHnJ&ei fails as per full ex- planatlon In largt I /L i r ™ article soon to ap t-~^itiT'rrjnfrrtfiSl pear in this paper. Ask your doctor or New Method Better Than Face-Peeling. Proves To Be Great Aid To Beauty Beauty Specialist Tell* Of Reliable Way To Become (>ooi! Looking If your pink complexion is fading, if wrinkles are creeping into your face, if sallowness is destroying your beauty or pimples, blackheads, freckles and brown spots are making you unattractive, here is a simple, sale and reliable methoo lor overcoming these destroyers of beauty that win bring you pleasant and most surprising results. Take your hand mirror to the window and examine jour face closely noticing carefully the s:ze of your pores, the depth of your wrinkles and your natural tendency to ; freckle or facial blemishes. Next ap ply a generoiu amount of Am-o-nized Cocoa over the entire face and neck and leave on five r»r ten minutes and then remove by wiping with .1 soft dry cloth. A delightful surprise will await you. I have seen hundreds of women with dry. sallow wrinkled and flabby skin and those with enlarged pores and freckied pale faces entirely remove these blemishes and more than double the beauty of their complexions, simply by using a little Am-o-nized Cocoa once or twice daily as I have explained above, and this, after they had In some cases been treated by expensive Beauty Specialists without obtaining any bene fit. In many instances women can make themselves look from 10 to 20 years younger. Many a woman has obtained high social position or secured advancement in business ahead of her unfortunate rival who did not under I Your Last | I Chance | to Have Your House Wired FREE I Harrisburg Light & Power Co. THURSDAY EVENING, ous entries making tne task of Judg ing more difficult to-day than yester day. as all of the horses were of the best slock. Another big class of boys were given an opportunity to judge the horses this morning in a contest simi lar to the one of yesterday. Among these were Charles Davis. James Neff, Robert Dipner, Raymond Radabaugh, James Cobie. Thomas Rashore. John C. Zacharias. John Hehl. George Eppley, Thomas Bricker. Richard Homer, Ei sner Lower, Lerov Landls, John Zeller, Frank Cressler and Abram I>ipner. E. 5. Bayard, of Pittsburgh, was ' director of the horse ring to-day. Other judges were R. Penn Smith, of Stratford: Professor I. J. Hibby. Pro fessor W. H. Tomhave, Professor I* S. Kleinschniidt. Judges of the cattle yesterday were Professors H. H. Wing and E. F. Anthony, both of them com menting on the big improvements in the exhibits during the last ten years. In several of the ciasses the entries were almost a 1 winners and several groups were made. In one of these four sets of prizes were awarded: Cows Guernsey, under three and one-half years, J. C. Billett, first and second. Guernseys, three and one-half years 1 old and over: J. C. Billet, first, sec on<' and third. Brown Swiss, under three and one half years: Samuel Lindsey, first; Annie M. Lindsey, second. Holstein. under three and one-half years: Bonnvmeads Farms, first, sec ern". and third. Holsteln heifer: Bonnymeads Farms : stand the power of beauty. Again, the woman who neglects her self must continually fight an unequal battle with her younger and better looking sister. Beauty may be only skin deep, but the woman who has Improved her com plexion and kept her face soft, white j and free from wrinkles by the use of Am-o-nized Cocoa has an attractive skin that suggests H refinement which places her In a higher class than that occupied by the careless woman who has been IndifTerent to the development lof her personal charms. Beauty is Woman's birthright and nature's greatest gift to enhance this charm is Atri-o-nized Cocoa Note: Am-o-nlzed Cocoa recom mended above by Winifred Grace For ; rest, the noted English Beauty Special -1 ist. is one of the newer forms of cocoa cream I'nllke the older products it is pleasant to use. has a soft, fragrant ! odor and is used almost exclusively for massage and facial treatment In the English Beauty Parlors. American wo men who are treated bv Beauty Special- I ists should insist that no other emolli ent be used on their face for massage. Superfluous hair and ruined complex ions too often result from the use of cheap massage creams. Am-o-nized Cocoa can always be obtained from any first-class Druggist and is so easv to apply that the average woman has no neeil for the services of a Beauty Spec ' iallst.—Advertisement. mmmm first: Harry L. Hoopy, second; Bonnv meads Farms, third. Holstein, three and one-half years old and over: Bonnvmeads Farms, first, second and third. Holsteln, three and one-half years old and over: Bonnymeads Farms, first, second and third. Grade Cows Guernsey, under three years: W. K. Eppley. first: A. Y. Yinger, second; W. E. Eppley, third. Guernsey, over three years: G. A. BiMett, first: William Westhafer, sec ond; J. C. Billet, third. Jersey, over three years; Roy Ep pley. first. Holsteln, under three years: (two ciassest. 1, J. M. Clendenin. first; Wil liam Westhafer. second: J. M. Clen denin. third; 2. George Zacharias, first; "L. AY. Farance, second; George [Zacharias, third. Holstein cows, over three years; Firsts. G. W. Strock and Harry L. Hoopy; seconds. A. L. Grissinger and J. M. Clendenin: thirds, John L. B;isliore and G. W. Strock. Shorthorn, or Durham, over three jeer; Foster Fought, first; J. M. Clen denin. second: C. C. Eslielman, third. Cows of dual purpose type: L. W. Farence. first: William Westhafer, sec ond: G. W. Strock, third. Grad«> cattle, not classified: N. W. Albright, first; O. H. Witter, sec ond. Heifers Guernsey heifers: (two classes), un der one year: First, G. A. Billet; sec ond. G. A. Billet; third, Guy Holl inger. Holstein heifers: (three groups), small, first. Charles Hosier: second. G. ; F. P. Brenizer; medium, J. M. Clen denin, first: J. M. Clendenin, second; George Zacharias, third: large, firsts, G. W. Strock and J. M. Clendenin; seconds, J. M. Clendenin and G. W. Strock: thirds, the Misses Margaret and Catherine Grissinger and J. M. I Clendenin. ; Shorthorn, or Durham: J. M. Clen -denin. first; Clarence Yinger, second; Foster Fought, third. I Dual purpose heifer: Charles I. ,'Zcigler, first. Poultry Awards First prizes: Ray M. Dornbaugh, S. W. Gensler, S. H. Loose. S. H. Loose, S. C. Black, Mrs. Helen Henry, Calvin ; C. Gasswint, Calvin C. Gasswint, Calvin !C. Gasswint. H. R. Meredith, B. B. berly. S. E. Raudabaugh. D. E. Lamb, | Charles Mooney. E. R. Miller. I Second prizes: Calvin C. Secrlst. Wesley Bigler, Ira E. Bigler, S. H. Loose. (4), Calvin C. Gasswint (2), Miss P. L. Bistline, D. D. Snavely, B. 1 8. Eberley, I. C. Hummel, D. B. Snavelv. S. E. Radabaugh, Albert Bates, D. E. Lamb, Charles Mooney, ! E R. Miller. Third prizes: Ray M. Dornbaugh, Wesley Bigler, S. H. Loose (2), Calvin C. Gasswint, (2). S. E. Radabaugh, G. A. Trimmer. Ducks. Geoso, Turkeys Ducks: John Bridle, first; George Brenizer, first; John Brindle, second; David I. Reed, second. Geese: David I. Reed, first. Turkeys: Annie M. Lindsey, firsts for cock and hen. Pigeons: Ralph Shenk, first; Mer- Ivirs Messinger. second. Belgirn Hares: Arthur G. Kline, 'first: Teddy Trimmer, first; John Mc- Cartney, second; H. R. Meredith, third. Guinea Fowls: John H. Myers, first; David I. Reed, second. Awards were made to-day for swine entries as follows: Boars, one year old, Berkshire, first, O. M. Sipe; second, A. M. Bates; third, J. T. Foltz. Six months to one year old. first. A. M. Bates: second. P. H. Bricker; Po land China, John Brindle, second. Under six months old, Berkshire, first, W. E. Eppley; second and third, A. L. Bates: Poland China, first, G. F. P. Breneizer; second, Duroc. J. D. Wagoner: Mule Foot, divided into two groups, first group, H. A. Guttshall. first and second; second group, M. G. Kemberllng, first and second. Sows Over one year old. first, A. M. Bates; second, F. M. Koust; third. A. M. Bates: O. I. C. first and second, G. C. and G. M. Hoover; Poland China, first, Foster Fought; six months to one year old, Berkshire, first and sec ond, P. H. Bricker; Duroc. first, Geo. Shaul; under six months old. first and second, A. Y. Yinger; second and third. A. M. Bates; Chester White. , first and second. B. B. Eberly; Poland i China, first, J. E. P. Breneizer: second, :N. W. Albright; Duroc, second, J. D. Wagoner. Shouts, under six months old. first and second, J. M. Biddle; third, J. C. Senseman; Chester White, first, W. E. Stoner; second and third. J. M. Clen dennin; Poland China, first and sec ond, Mrs. M. E. Loudon. Eggs Firsts, one dozen white shell, S. H. Loose: one dozen eggs, G. W. Gensler; one dozen white duck, J. S. Lefeverl: dark shell, W. H. Kutz; bantam eggs. Mrs. Christ Bricker: second, one dozen light shell, Ruth Trimmer; third, one dozen dark shell. Jacob Walters: Shorty Miller. Butter— First, Mrs. Roy Eppley. 93V4 per cent.; second, o. H. Witter. 92 per cent.; third, Mrs. W. H. SeisUiue, 92 per cent. There were HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SrFFUWJVEW LOWER RATES AID WATER SHIPMENTS Steel Trades Benefit by Freight Reductions; No Let-up in Present Production "Little or no concern Is yet shown ! over the stability of present high I prices in the steel trades," says the i Iron Age in its weekly review to-day. i | "Manufacturing consumers with stocks ! at hand and material still coining in 1 under contracts much below present , market prices have been making con j cessions on their products to secure a J turnover, following some recent indi cations of an easier situation in mill j sales. With contracts expiring this (month, the surface ripples may have i no wide effect, particularly as a re j newal of export inquiry of large pro portions has developed. Foreign buy i ing is much encouraged by the sharp j reductions in ocean freight rates, of 20, 30 and even over 50 per cent, from | recent tariffs, s.nd it is of great variety | and from all quarters of the globe. "Russia looms important in foreign j demand. Already the indications are that the Steel Corporation is to supplv 150,000 to 200,000 tons of a total of ; 350,000 tons of t>i '..g-pound rails: within two or three weeks upward of 10,000 cars will probably be bought here, arrangements for a Russian loan having been perfected, and before the end of the month it is expected that a j large tonnage of barb wire will be ! I placed, though hardly the amount ! commonly spoken of, which is only j I slightly below the country's annual j barb-wire-making capacity. It is | doubtful if deliveries on the rails can | I begin before March. "War buying proceeds steadily. | Bridge building and structural work I was put under contract in May to a I total of about 140.000 tons, which is; slightly above the average monthly j 1 rate so far this year. Large jobs, how- ] ever, are not numerous. Some 2.500 i | tons was closed for a Feoria steel plant j , and 3,000 tons will be required for the 1 ' new mill at Indiana Harbor. Los An j geles wants 7,000 tons of reinforcing ! I bars." Court Hears Argument on Steel Company Sale Philadelphia, June 15. —The United States Circuit Court of Appeals heard argument yesterday in the tight of Clarence H. Yenner. a New York banker, against the sale of the Penn sylvania Steel Company and its sub sidiaries to the Bethlehem Steel Com pany for $31,941,630 in 5 per cent, gold bonds of the Bethlehem com pany. Yenner. who holds twenty-four shares of stock in the Pennsylvania company, seeks an injunction restrain ing dissolution of the Pennsylvania company and preventing its sale to Bethlehem Steel. He asserts the pro posed merger is in violation of the antitrust law and that it is not in the interest of the Pennsylvania com pany's stockholders. The court re served decision. Plan Independence Celebration. The committee from the Steelton Mer chants' Association will meet to-mor row evening to make further plans for the lug Day celebration to be held here. The Steelton band has been engaged to give a concert on Cottage Hill at 7.30 o'clock in the evening, a fireworks display has been engaged and a track and field meet is being planned for the morning. Honor Former l'astor. The Rev. John McDowell, former pastor of the First Presbyterian Church, has had the degree of doctor of divinity con ferred upon him by Princeton Univer sity. He was pastor of the local church for three years after his grad uation in 1896. Beer Bottle Explodes. —When a bot tle of beer exploded yesterday. Earnest Shadt, bar clerk at the Bessemer House, sustained a severed artery and other severe lacerations on his left arm. MIDDLETOWN MRS. AM.EN EXSMIXGER Mrs. Allen Ensminger, aged 85 years, widow of Philip Ensminger. died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. Lee H. Scheaffer. Water street, last night. She is survived by her daughter, with whom she made her home, and one son. Charles: three grandchildren, seven great-grandchildren, one great-great grandrhild. Funeral services will be held from the home of her daughter Saturday afternoon. Burial will be made in the Middletown Cemetepy. FROCE—SIIINDLE Miss Mary Shindle and Charles Brandt Froce were quietly married this morning by the Rev. Stewart W. Herman, pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church, Harrisburg. GOVERNOR IXYITES TAFT Governor Brumbaugh to-day for warded an invitation to former Presi dent William Howard Taft to address the convention of the State Teachers' Asocsiation here December 27, 28 and 29. The invitation was extended at the request of the association. eight entries with an average of 90 per cent. Horses, colt, filly or gelding, one year old, first heavy, Elmer E. Lower; second, heavy, George A. O'Hara; third, heavy, John S. Peenpartz; first., medium, Foster Fought. Two-year-olds, filly or gelding, first, heavy, J. G. Cook; second, heavy, T. R. Sweger; first, medium, Joseph Conrad; second, medium, W. J. Kimmel; fire, light, J. W. Potteiger; three-year-olds, first, heavy, Vance C. McCormick; first, medium, J. G. Cook; second, me dium. Foster Fought; first, light, J. W. Potteiger. In the junior bottle race between boy judges winners were; First heat —Won by Theodore P.asehore; second, James Coble; third. O. M. Sipe. Sec ond heat —Won by Robert Ripe. Third heat—Won by Foster Fought; second, James Coble. Bottle race—Won by Dean R. L. Watts, State College; second, W. H. Tomhave and E. I'. Bayard, Pitts burgh. tie: third, E. K. Hibshman. Egg race—Won by David Ashwell; second, Allan Rhoads; third, Edward Eppley. Bottle race, senior boys—Won by Abram Dipner; second. Leßoy Lam pas; third, Elmer Lower. Horse judges Frank Potteiger, Jnmes Neff, James Coble, Robert Dip ner. David Kreitzer. Earl Bricker, Hobart Bricker and Thomas Basehore. Cattle judges—Senior. Paul Kuntz, Klmer Lower. Merritt Potteiger. James Potteiger. Abram Dipner; juniors, James Coble. James Neff. Robert Dip ner. Professor Tomhave was in charge of the boja. Attention! Attention! MEnJ On Saturday (Next) We Are Going to Have a j BIG ONE-DAY SALE OF MEN'SSPRING&SUMMER SUITS? All Actual sl2, sl4 and Even sls Values GO ftfll Will Be Sold Next Saturday for .... JpO.UU j One of Our Good Manufacturers Has Sent Us for Quick Distribution I 135 Of the Best Man's Spring and Summer Suits! We Have Ever Had the Good Fortune To Offer < To the Public of Harrisburg and Vicinity | IOC Of This Spring Season's Newest Models, Newest Materials, New-j Igj est Patterns. All Perfect Fitting. All Nicely Lined & All Well Tailored % [PLEASE NOTE—On Saturday Nixt We Will flfl< Place thi Entire Lot of 135 SUITS On Sale at the Special Lew Price of > %J=| They Are All Actual sl2, sl4 and Even sls Suits, and? will be sold at this price for one day only, Saturday next J These Suits Are Now On Display In Our Windows 1 But None Will Be Sold Before Next Saturday [CONDITIONS OF SALE—None Laid Aside, None Sent l On Approval, and All Alterations FREE OF CHARGE? Full Descriptions and j STEELTON MEN TO DISCUSS FUTURE At Booster Banquet Tonight Plans For Improving Town Will Be Suggested Steelton's future as a big business and industrial town will be discussed by the men who are endeavoring to make the borough a bigger, better and busier place at the first "booster ban quet," to be given under the joint auspices of the Municipal League and the Steelton Merchants' Association. The banquet will be held in Frey's Hall. Front and Pine streets, commenc ing at 8 o'clock. Covers will be laid for about 150 guests. Principal speak ers will be Superintendent L. E. McGinnes, of the borough schools, and Frank B. Wickersham, borough so licitor. C. S. Davir will act as toast master and the Steelton band will fur nish music. The committee in charge has spared no pains to make the banquet a suc i cess and worked hard to-day complet ing the hundred and one details neces sary to insure a lively time. Members of this committee are W. H. Nell, president of the People's Bank; C. S. Davis, principal of the high school and chairman of the park and play grounds commission; Walter Kelster, W. F. McGinnes. M. J. Kane and G. M. Long, prominent business men. STEELTON PERSONALS Mrs. E. W. May. 121 Lincoln street, has gone to Detroit to visit her daugh ters, Mrs. Max Frank and Mrs. Jessie Long. Mrs. Anna M. Derr, 240 Main street, will sail from New York Saturday for EPILEPSY can be used with absolute confidence. It relieves all fear of the attacks which are so frequent in that terrible disease. We want every sufferer of Epilepsy to give the Kosine Treatment a trial, for the success of the treatment during the past fifteen years has proved the Kosine Treatment to be of unusual merit. Call at our store and get a large bottle for $1.50. If. after using, you are not en tirely satisfied your money will be re funded. Booklet giving complete di etary, etc., free on request. The Kosine Treatment for Geo. A. Gorgas, 16 North Third street. —Advertisement. SLIDE-BACK ' JB% UNION F%Jt SLITS a Made by Manliat ,an s kirt Co. | $1 to $6 J—HI (ftp Athletic Shlrta // "t and Drawers f( /J. to $1.50 \/ K Also B. V. D., / ■ Superior and A 1,1 Rockinchair. Ask to ace them. a* Forry's 3d St. Near Walnut V I 1.1 Ii JUNE 15, 1916. the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Han nah McAlery. Mrs. John Donnelly, North Front street, is visiting relatives in Buffalo. Miss Margaret Atlick, a nurse at the Methodist Hospital, Philadelphia, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Attick, Chestnut street. Miss Evelyn Cumbler, daughter of County Commissioner and Mrs. C. C. Cumbler, Highgpire, has returned from the Emma Willard School, Troy, N. Y., for the summer vacation. Miss Anna Jane Sanders, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Sanders, South Sec ond street, has gone to the Methodist Hospital. Philadelphia, where she will become a student nurse. Miss Sanders is a graduate of the Steelton High School, class of 1916. A. H. Gardner, of Youngstown, Ohio, is the guest of his mother, Mrs. Mar garet Gardner, North Second street, who is ill. Krstk'li-Stoyin.—Sekula B. Krstich !>'id Miss Melania Stoyin, daughter of r*r. and Mrs. Vivanka Stoyin, South Third street, will be married Sunday in St. Nicholas' Serbian Orthodox Church. To Sing In Altoona.—Members of the German Quartet Club singing so ciety, with members of the Harrisburg Iffeliowstone Pa^ V?a the \ Electrified Mountain Route i < i THERE are two wonders to thrill and instruct on your trip to the Pacific North Coast this sum ! mer the stupendous achievement of electrifi cation of the main line of the "St.Paul" over the great Continental Divide —and Nature's "Old Curiosity Shop," Yellowstone National Park, which is reached by a side trip from Butte, Mont. The Circle Tour of the Park from Butte casta less than via any other northern route. For 440 miles the main line of the "St. Paul" is electrified (230 j ! miles in operation). Giant electric locomotives haul the all-steel trains— "The Olympian" and "The Columbian" —smoothly, silently, over the mighty Rockies. No smoke, cinders or dust to « annoy or mar your vision of the magnificent scenery on view from car window and observation platiorm. ! CHICAGO ; Milwaukee & St. Paul RAILWAY •J Between St. Maries, Idaho, and Spokane, Wash., travelers on the ! "St. Paul" can without additional cost make this lap of the journey by steamer down the "Shadowy" St Joe River and across picturesque Gouer d'Alene Lake. Cordova, Argentine, where she will be Maennerchor, went to Altoona to-day for a two-day visit. While there the singers will participate in the prize •saengerfest to be held by the Altoona Maennerchor. Telegraph Ofiiec Moves. —The Postal telegraph office has been moved to the Quality Shop, Front and Locust streets, from the store of F. XI. Bailey^ Gray Hair Restored to its Natural Color In a few applications to Its original dark, glossy shade, no matter how lonp it has been cray or faded, and dandruff removed by I It Is not a dye—no one will know you are usinp it. *2sc. 50c. sl. all denier* or direct upon receipt I of price. Send for booklet "Beautiful Hair." lo Hay Specialties Company, Newark. N. J.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers