Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, June 22, 1916, Image 5

Newspaper Page TextI 100 GIRLS' WHITE DRESSES £-iA A ] WiWl I ,. NOTION SPECIALS I ; worth $2.00 to $3.00 for *I>VO ipYtfllJllil flll ■vil if Wil 11! BIIokV- w,',r„,lsa"v"w ».'« issi: „.!S.. p "*°. , ..^rr.."*St 1 I Beautiful, absolutely new. White Voile and Organdie |fi %| 9llMlif Em M 1 25e Hat Pins, per pair me^t-^ld'V to^m 1 • med with pretty embroidery—in fact almost all over embroidery Dreeses—sizes 6 ■ ■ ®Bj ■] HIV B « B » 1 SOo assorted colored leather belts yard 12V4e B to 14 years. On sale Friday only for SI.OO. Only 100 to sell. Be prompt if m » f or ladles (all new and up-to-date). Crochet buttons, per card *o I § you want one. Seoond Floor. With Copy of Butterlck ... , „ .. . . ... . Sf* Palm Olive soap; l cakes f0r,..2«r W "■™™mmmm,——_/ JIT 66 Patt6TO Fashions 25c Ladles ROc high bathing: shoes...3»c 16 oz. absorbent cotton 21c ( To Frid°s: w The Greatest Suit Sale We've Ever Held) mrThree Tremendous Big Sales In OneW; I 7 H High-Gradi Womin's and Missis* $ WSP (1 Q }ust in II M Plnfh Pnal - - 3000 Handsome Silk and Cotton Waists & Blouses | o blOlll bOal OUIIS 1500 Of The Newest and Best Middy Blouses 1 OF DAINTY NEW MUSUK 7 , . . .„ __ , _ „ All - All Representing Three Big Special Purchases from the Foremost Makers of Shirt Waists, Middy Blouses and i | The materials are All Wool Serges, Handsome All Wool Gabardines, Fine All Muslin Underwear. All Bought By Us At Immense Reductions—All Go On Sale At Extra Biff Savings. This L Wool Poplins and a big assortment of Black and White Checks. The colors are Blues, Big 3-In-One Sale Starts To-morrow, Friday, Morning at 8 o'clock 1 # Greens, Greys, Copenhagen and Black. r ' I A great variety of latest styles and sizes, but not all sizes of each style, color and 3,000 BeSUtiflll Silk BiOUSeS and GottOI) WalStS at Big SaVifigsl ' 1500 Newest and Best I model. Be early and get a big bargain. of X«r Models. Scoree of New Meas. Every Walt and Blouse the MIDDY BLOUSES I 1 • I lo 18 ! 36 38- I 40 42 Maximum of Beauty and Style. All New—All Beautifully Made of the Best Materials r xlie sizes are as IOIIOWS i TQ i-jfi ] Sc 7 7 I and Mort Attractively Trimmed. At these Low Prices It Will Pay You to Buy by fte Women's and Misses' o»T I 1 J tr J,u ! xx 1 1 i H Dozen or Dozen—at Least Enough to See You Through the Entire Summer. Sale ®°c Middy Blouses, .Oi C • I None laid aside; none sent C. O. D; none sent on approval. All alterations S °7ZT iilii women's siik BI <' 5 charged for at cost. Sale starts promptly at 8 o'clock. n»w SI.OO waists, 73c woT«sm wanted colors. % SI SQ Women's and Misses' 7/1 '•Y. v f _AII sizes, made in this TBe' jS «1.00 Middy Blouses, /%f C L m I I n _ - __ _ _ season's newest styles of ,' ~ '■'pka'''.. Made of fine Crepe de Bto sizes, made of good Ui tW I I 1 Big Friday Bargains In The Bargain Basement «.««•« «».««- ss-sW'Si f K \# ! , 9 Z. Z med w,th lace and em- KAA JH| sizes. All new styles. Seco Silk Middy Qr I 1 STEWART PHONOGRAPH-At last a beautiful practical m r ' r °'"l Bl °eT; Tp Lh ' ' i Phonograph at $5.00 —a price every family can afford. Splendid V? *UU women's Neweet style >(J jJJZ. i'l tcd/SMii. wor^ lful SUk and white sew .iik Aii sizes. i ! for canoe and cottage. Limited quantity, . f. US*,'** SSS. 2SS? . ' : —— —— * ' Fnqui.it. .... s®* Sp«i.l-K.w no ' 1 Percales Matting Rugs Toilet Paper Rag Rugs Huck Towels Saucepans Made of fine white i ', y | IIW »ions in Crepe de Chine, Middy Blouses, ..... UOL , 12% c fancy flgr- 39c Matting 10c large roll $1.50 Snow Flake »c plain white $l5O aluminum voiles and or F an(iies ; a " I ures and strtpes; Rugrs; full 36x66- Toilet Paper: 1600 Bag Rup; size 27 Huck Towels, good saucepans' set of the neweg t models, daint- / / '/ I \\ Combination. All the . , ' s wason s newest- styles. J yard wide, Inch slje. Special, sheets; 4 rolls for xo4. fecial, size. Special, each, 3 slzea; per set, ily trimmed with lace and / / // 1 wanted colors and fancy be,ted and P ,ajn « ffec ts, new % a yd. 25< 29<* 75< r _ " l - Wash Silk Middy idf on v K I ————— mi- a i n .. „ _ — — Women's Finest Organdy and (ft 1 q/j Handsome Silk Blouses, worth Ao /»/> Blouses <sl .O J T\ anrf Mixing Bowls Baby Sulky Toweling Suit Cases Clothes Dryers Mosquito Net voile Waists, worth to $2.50. si.o9 to 80.00 $3.69 Worth'to 's 2 lo Wonder- i I 15c Mt of six *2 «c Honeycomb »I.°° Plhre a&tt- d *»« •'«>»»- an. Full 8->M. piece Made of fine organdie and voile, beauti- The mogt popular and attractive styles All pure silk in white and * v , f~ fiU | !"w collapsible handle! - Uth lock; 24-inch well madef back ful style trimmed with fine lace and em- . the . sea9o "; All the finest C-repe de eolors All the newest styles Big \ low ware. Special, clal , yard , Ua . S p ec i a i. c . lal each " rui styie, trimmer witn nne lace and em chlnei Georgette Crepe and Combinations. and all sizes for women and Bar- J I 89? 98< First s ' Zes " » m * ses ' Second Floor. gains |1 C I JSSU- .~r "SH Hundreds of the Pnttiest, Daintiest Muslin Undergarments at Unusual Savings j \ ches l'ull s*ze and ke ts for jaMl- good muslin; size kettles, teapots, en 5 - foot 'adder; ered seat Chairs ° ° { I good quality, spe- p e . - Now's the time it pays a hundredfold to buy Muslin Undergarments. Here's the offer that permits you ) 1 55> 25<* 23r 39<* choose the finest qualities, the daintiest trimmed styles at the most amazing low prices. By all means at- t CL—— * tend this wonderful sale. J I * I 1 1 Mnur'o fl, - r|>j ] °Oc Muslin QO/»! Muslin ASr> Silk Envelope Ai /)/- Silk Camisoles, j/\ I iNOW S til® 1 lmP Night Gowns «J"C Night Gowns 45C Chemise <pl»"s WO rth 75c for 4&C J w _ Low neck styles cut gen- All sines, made good and Worth s•> 50 ' K C II IftlllOlf 4% ff| AM erously full and neatly full. Laoe and embroidery . White and pink, exquis- ! jm I M, »P | ay a flag AU.™. "» d «««"»■ ak I 5 ♦ Kne 4x6 feet w"«" ». 69c <»««... worn »,£, 95 c t.i..« 1 »»«„u,, AH « i™,. f I X e XD leet Big variety of the pret- Made of best quality By- slzeß ' tlon ' All Blze *' J J ([ ML FlagS With Pole tiest, daintiest gowns made. m !\ 3 '' n - All new styles, cut Envelope JO Envelope /«A "I Envelope nr 1* and Holder on AH wide and fuH, lace and em- Ohemlse. 40 C Chemise, 02C Chemise. tfDC ] I • CUm Women\ Petticoats, AQ- Women's Petti PA at* Y^^B'J-W w orth 75c. Worth SI.OO. Worth $1.25. I Wfi®v sale in our Bar- worth OSc, for ... 4"C worth 81 75 KjI of fl nn Attractive new Made of Nain i nwH l Tj . Newest model finished fo _ ' \ J jW 1 \ XvM 'ongcloth. Lace styles of fancy sook trimmed *) * ft* llll -Basement with embroidery ruffle. All R-' li ; i iiV'i ' 1!; •„ ,„ W Arliwjk MB«s 11 | and embroidery longcloth, daint- with lace bead- \& ESf sizes. . ? *,, 8 - tyleS T blg WUßti ' M trimmed. All ily lace trim- ing and ribbon. * I Women's Petticoatß, nr . vahies!' 269 ° n , M sizeß - med. All'sizes. All sizes. ( worth $1.25, for .UOC Dorset Covers, 9O„ l| : J/ .JgrgStt \ 111 W Corset Covers, f r Women's Drawers, 9 9 1 Q(%%\ These are unusual big worth 35c COC V \ Vl F* 25c values. .. **> C worth 85c, for ...C, O C | values. All sizes, made ex- Dainty embroidery and Made of cood muslin I tra fine in a big assortment lace trimmed styles in all " New lace trimmed styles, deep embroidery ruffle \li ) '« Get one at once. , O( BTVLEB ' SIZEB - AH sizes. sizes. f V'* ' > J Another Big Man's Suit Sale Saturday Next nol: * More of Those Wonderful New Spring and Summer Suits JP That Are Genuine $12.00, $14.00 and Even $15.00 Values 1 fs[ li Will Be Offered Saturday, For One Day Only, At M 1 II See Window Display. None Sold Until Saturday. See Full Deiails In This Paper To-morrow I Ladies' A | Tp'C/ ~lyl 11 *%jjjLsj§ Q' S|J Women's AC ( | 8 OQ" (j li ' | PERSONAL— MISS RUTH DOYLE I f:\IX M, SUA DLK MISS RI'TI! N. I)OYI^: Miss Ruth Naomi Doyl£, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Doyle, 1514 Susquehanna street, and lrvin M. Sha dle of this city, will be united in mar riage this evening at 8 o'clock at the bride's home, by the Rev. C. ,E. Boughter, pastor of the First U. B. Church of this city. Ferns and daisies will prevail, in the house decorations and the ceremony PERFECT HEALTH IS EVERY WOMAN'S BIRTHRIGHT. When a girl becomes a woman, when « woman becomes a mother, when a woman passes through the changes of middle life, are the three periods of life when health and strength are most tiee(led to withstand the pain and dis tress often caused by severe organic disturbanoea. At these critical times women are best fortified by the use of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription, an old remedy of proved worth thht. keeps the entire female system perfectly regulated and In excellent condition. Beading, Pa.—"l was badly rnn 1 ®down some years I ago. I was In a tired - out, worn - out condition. After taking two bottles of Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription I felt stronger. I kept It up until I bad taken six bottles. It is a very good medicine and I was pleased and latlsfled with it."—Mas. D. H. LUPFEB, 822 Franklin Street, Reading, Pa. Mothers, If your daughters are weak, lack ambition, are troubled with head aches, lassitude and are pale and sick ly, Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Is Just what they need to surely bring the bloom of health to their cheeks and make them strong and healthy. Sick woman are invited to consul* Dr. Pierce, by letter, free. Address In valids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. The modern improvement in pilla —Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets. Thev help Nature, instead of fighting with her. Sick and nervous headache, bili ousness, oostiveness, and all derange ments of the liver, stomach and bowels are prevented, relieved, cured. THURSDAY EVENING, | will be performed in a bower arranged i | between the windows. The immediate ' < relatives and a few personal friends will uttend. Miss Grace Lenhart will; | play Chopin's "Prelude No. 7" as a I processional and after the service thej ! Mendelssohn wedding march, i The bride who will be unattended is | ' wearing a dainty gown of white silk j marquisette with garnitures of lace i and pearl. Her tulle veil will be caught with lilies of the valley and she | will carry a bouquet of the same flow-; ers. Congratulations and a supper j will follow, the table appointments i being of yellow and white with dais- j ies gracing the bride's table. Many j beautiful gifts have been showered on' the young couple by friends in and I out of the city. i After a wedding journey to Eastern cities and seaside resorts Mr. and Mrs. Shadle will occupy their new home at 2440 Jefferson street where they will be *:At Home" to their friends after July 5. The marriage will form a life time alliance between two business rivals for the bride has been book keeper for the Acme Baking Company for some time, while Mr. Shadle is connected with the West Shore Bak ing Company. Miss Alta Mae Jacoby Becomes Minister's Wife Miss Alta Mae Jacoby, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Jacoby of Ship pensburg, and the Rev. A. E. Fleck of Windham Center, Pa., were mar ried last evening at 6 o'clock at the parsonage of the Christian and Mis sionary Alliance, 103 Evergreen street, by the Rev. W. H. Worrall. The bridegroom's sister, Miss Ethel Irene Fleck, of Altoona, was Maid of honor and Robert E. Fleck was best man for his brother. • A wedding dinner was served to the newlyweds, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Fleck, father and mother of the bridegroom; Robert E. Fleck, of Al toona; Miss Ethel I. Fleck, Altoona; Miss Anna Grubb and the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Worrall. Following a trip to Elmira, N. Y., the couple wltl take up their religious work In Windham Center. MBS. J. W. CRAVER HOSTESS FOR OLIVET LADIES' AID Mrs. J. W. Craver of 1426 Zarker street, was hostess for the Ladles' Aid Society of the Olivet Presbyterian Church at a tea this afternoon. Among the guests were: Mrs. Ed win A. Nicodemus, Mrs. Gates, Mrs. Border, Mrs. George Gelwicks, Mra. Bowman, Mrs. Mote, Mrs. Wooley, Mrs. Brasselman, Mrs. Ard Steel, Mrs. Harry Steel, Miss Tlllle Keister, Miss Nettle White, Mrs. William Arm strong, Miss Catherine Huber, Miss Gertrude White, Miss Mary Lauben stein. Miss Gertrude Huber, Miss Cul merry, Miss Smith, and Mrs. Gorgas. 1 AST SESSION TO-MORROW OF V. AL C. A. BIBLE CLASS The Rev. W. C. Sanderson will con duct the study of the International Sunday School lesson review, Friday evening at 8 o'clock. In the Y. M. C. A. assembly room. This will be the last meeting of the class for this season. A cordial invitation is extended for all Sunday school teachers and Christian workers to be present. Time con sumed with the lesson about one hour. HOME FROM UITITZ Mrs. John D. Bltner of 35 North Seventeenth street and Mrs. Kirk Jacobs of 1306 North Third street spent all of last week at Lltitz, Pa., attending the commencement, the re union of their class of 1909 and the Beck-Thome wedding in Mary Dixon chapel. The bride was a classmate and a sorority sister of Mrs. Bitner. RETURN FROM CONFERENCE The following girls of the Seller school who attended the school girls' conference held at Camp Nepahwln, under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A., returned yesterday afternoon: Miss Sara Jacobs, who chaperoned the party, Miss Janie Hlckok.Mlss Gertrude Olmsted, Miss Mary Hawes, Miss Elizabeth Zlegler, Miss Louise John son, Miss Margaret Bullitt, Miss Louise Plank, Miss Judith Lee Dis mukes. Miss Annette E. Steel, Miss Mary Kunkel and Miss Alice Thomp son. Misses Clara E. Wolf and Dorothy V. Laverty of 1426 Reglna street have returned from Lewlsburg where they HARRISBURG !&S§S& TELEGRAPH attended the Bucknell Commence ment exercises. Miss Mary L., Williamson, of 1629 North Second street is spending a fortnight with Mrs. H. A. Magoun in Haddonfield, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. March of lil2 State street are home from Kaston where their son, Francis An drew March was graduated with this >tar's class. Mr. and Mrs. John Hoffman, of 1535 Logan street, have returned from " Hbhington, D. C. # where they visited the latter's sister, Mrs. Walter Scott Dunlop. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bucher of 1414 Derry street, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Albert Zaepfel of Lancaster. Miss Stella O'Connor of Philadel phia Is the guest of her cousin. Miss Sara Maloney of 1619 Green street Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Craver of 1426 Zarker stVeet have returned home af ter a visit with the Rev. and Mrs. W. O. Yates of Allentown. The Rev. Mr. Yates was formerly pastor of the Oli vet Presbyterian Church, this city. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert, of 1600 North Second street, has return ed home after an automobile trip to Philadelphia. Mr. Gilbert attended the Yale reunion or his class while there. United Brethren Churches Holding Union Picnic The large union picnic of the First United Brethren and the Otterbein United Brethren churches will be held to-morrow at Boiling Springs, special cars leaving Second and Walnut streets at 8 o'clock in the morning. Those who cannot get an early Btart may come over on cars leaving: on the hour any time during the day. {Oilier Personals on Ptme 4] 1 SOLDIERS ARE LEAVING JUAREZ Three Train Loads Depart; City Half Evacuated; Getting Away From U. S. Guns El Paso, June 22. Juarez, the Mexican town across the Rio Grande from here, was more than half evac uated at 10 o'clock to-day by the Car ranzu. garrison. It was officially re ported that three train loads of sol diers had gone southward during the early morning, and that three more trains had beer) loaded in preparation for departure. * Officials of the Mexico Northwest ern railroad reported at 9.30 a. m. that two additional trains had been loaded with troops of the Juarez gar rison and were all ready to steam southward on receipt of orders. Notwithstanding the preparations for departure, soldiers remained on guard at the customs gate and Gen eral Gonzales' headquarters, while a few roamed the streets. American army officials expressed the opinion that evacuation would be completed during the day, until the Mexicans were beyond the range of the American artillery. Mount Guns General Bell, instead of going to Fort Bliss remained down town at his temporary headquarters. A battery of 4.7 guns capable of throwing a 60- pound explosive six miles, pointed their noses threateningly over El Paso in the direction of Juarez, while de velopments In the situation arising from the battle at Carrizal were awaited. Stationed on Uolcen mil, at an ele- JUNE 22. 1016. Ivation permitting: a sweeping view of the Mexican side of the Rio Grande | and commanding all Juarez and its 1 ! approaches, these guns were expected 11 to dominate any movement that may |he taken by the Carranza forces, j Down along the river, machine gun \ companies from General Bell's com | mand were ready to take their posi tion at advantageous points, while at remote stations the remainder of his men awaited orders. With every precaution taken, how ever, for the promotion of the enemy hope continued to be expressed that tension might abate. No shot will be fired from this side of the internation al boundary unless hostile action is initiated on the other side. The Mexican officials here and in Juarez expressed the opinion that the fight at Oarrizal should be regarded as a detached incident without effect on the general situation. Inasmuch as they had been in communication with Mexico City during the night, ob servers here thought it possible that this might be the view of General Carranza and his advisers. NARROWEST ESC APE FROM WAR "Read your boy's American History some night," says a writer in the July Woman's Home Companion, "and you will find, as I have done, that only once has this nation escaped war when war seemed as near as it seems to-day. That was in Mexico, in 1865, when the French were making a big demon stration, contrary to the Monroe Doc trine. Although we had long since de clared that America was closed to colonization, the French had landed an army and were about to found a French empire Just south of us. Thanks to the Civil War, we had a million men under arms—trained sol diers under veteran officers. The French army took just one look and beat it back to their boats. Prepared ness saved us that day, and it should have taught us its value—only, it didn't teach us anything." I A Doctor s Warning ; To Dyspeptics 1 llruKK That Deceive the Stomach "To the majority of sufferers from In " digestion and dyspepsia drugs are a 1 curse, instead of a blessing," remarked 3 a well known New York Physician re cently. The same might also be said . of various artificial digestents. Pepsin for Instance, is widely used by dys ' peptics. Now pepsin may be very valu -1 able to the aged or to a person whose 5 stomach is weak from long illness, but . careful research has provedthat in most 9 cases of indigestion and dyspepsia the stomach is quite healthy and the diges tive organs unimpaired— the trouble I* 1 entirely due to excesnlve acid In the ! HfomHt-h and consequent fermentation J of the food contents. t "Artificial digestents are, of course, useless In such cases, and I know of no drug that can be safely employed. But 1 practically all druggists carry in stock - a simple, harmless antacid known as t hlsurnted magnesia which Is, from my 1 experience, the safest and most efficient food corrective and acid stomach neu trallrer that could possibly be used. I have taken lilanrated magnesia myself I and have recommended it to a great , many people »t difTerent times and have . never yet neard of a case where it has failed. , "Next time you experience pain after eating, with flushed face, heartburn, sour-rising, flatulence, gas, etc., get some of this pure blsurated magnesia from your druggist and take a tea spoonful in a little warm or cold water. It will Instantly sweeten your stomach, neutralize all the harmful stomach acid and prevent all possibility of food fer menting or souring In your stomach. But be careful to ask the drugßist for hlnnrated magnesia us there are other prepared forms of magnesia that have a stroncr laxative effect that is neither necessary or desirable In the treatment of stomach acidity."—Advertisement. Try Telegraph Want Ads 5

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Harrisburg telegraph., June 22, 1916, Page 5, Image 5

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