10 rMIDDLBTOWfI* ♦ * I Presbyterian Church to Present Entertainment The Presbyterian Church will pre sent "Fi El of the Toy Shop," in the Realty Theater, Thursday and Fri day evenings, May 17 and 18. The cast of characters is as follows: Bonnie, Miss Ruth McGowan; Fi Fi, Mrs. John Kelper; Loosey, Miss Mary Beacliler; Ink Spot, Miss Rachel Mc- Carrell; Anrelia Fairy, Miss Agnes Markley; Aurelia Witch. Miss Elberti; the Man in the Moon, Thos. McCarrell; Lieutenant Tin Heart, John Kelper; Prince Lolly Pop, George Dasher; Captain Basnacle, Neal Bowman; Tack Hammer, Earl Rudy; clowns, Clarence Moore and Harry Smith; the Sandman, William Detweiler; minor characters, the Doll Head. Miss Martha Rose; Jap Doll, Miss Grace Bristle; Talking Doll, Miss Martha Jane Bergstresser; Bo Peep, .Miss Marguerite Potter; The Japanese Way to Remove Corns Don't Hurt a Bit-Easy and Simple Tlio Magic Toucli of Ice-Mint l)m Then the torn or Callous SI Your Feet Will Feel C Just a touch of Ice-mint and "Oh;" what relief. Corns and cal louses vanish, soreness disappears and you can dance all night or walk all day and your corns won't hurt a bit. No matter what you have tried or how many times you have been disappointed here is a real help for you at last. From the very second that Ice-mint touches that sore, tender corn your poor, tired, aching feet will feel so cool, easy and comfortable that you will just sigh with relief. Think of it; just a little touch of that delightful, cooling Ice-mint and real foot joy is yours. No mat SUIT SALE - SUIT SALE " 8 8 SUITS . tA Special Purchase of $20.00, $22.50, $25.00 and $30.00 Suits Will Be Sold AWb Saturday Morning at 10 o'clock for $7.85 \ Sale starts at 10 o'clock, sharp, and will continue \ fL 9^'Jl! until 12 o'clock noon, and from 2 until 5 P. M. \ .iP^yr.jßwL NO SUITS EXCHANGED —NONE ALTERED \(l 7 MIS NONE SENT C. O. D. \ W ( olorn—Gold, Green, Blue, Black. / Your QC Sizes— ■ Choice, <P I OU 16 to 42. Don'l Forget | jy . The N.me No. 6 No. 6 s.4th s t. l( lj es^f[^s^ona tile(|) u teto^i r mct'ito s - 4thst - The Numbsr * The Place 6 SOUTH FOURTH STREET • // ™ v\ Cold, Gray Dawn of the Morning After wT After you have spent a restless night, and you get up feeling stale, exhausted and out of sorts, nine t times out of ten your stomach and liver are at the bottom of the trouble. You can tell it by the bad taste in the mouth, the dull headache, the heavy eyes, and loss of I ambition and appetite. What you need is a few doses of PILLS that grand old medicine for preventing the bad effects you feel "the morning after." They promptly carry impurities out of the system, sweeten the stomach, act on the liver, help the bowels, tone the nerves and dissipate the "blues." A simple remedy, but one that quickly improves conditions by its bracing and strength- • ening action. -Perfectly safe to take, and no dis agreeable after-effects follow their use. Start taking I. Beecham's Pills tonight. In the morning you will jM waken rested and refreshed, for their beneficial effects All the Difference "The Largest Sale of Any Medicine in the World" Directions of special value to women are with every bcx . x At All Druggists, 10c., 25c. FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH MAY 11, 1917. bridesmaids, Margaret Gmminger; Caroline Fishel; Bertha Romberger, Dorothy Campbell, Carrie Hoffman, Ida Beaverson, Romaine Kennard, Ruth Conklin, Kathryn Aumiller, Ethel Metzger and Verona Kelper; letter blocks, Helen George Kath ryn Ulrich, Elenora King, Helen Sei ders, Grace .Nissley, Mildred Bailey, Amybelle Johnson and Charlotte Rudolph; puper dolls, Frances Lln gle, Winifred Beard, Edna Kurtz, Mary Peters, Kathryn Mac Donald, Ruth Geyor, Josephine Raymond; china dolls, Perrl Slack, Grace Bau der, Mary Moore, Henrietta Wickey, Esther McClure, Harriet Swartz, Dorothy Georgeard, Betty Croll, Christmas fairies, Helen Stipe, Kath ryn Ulmer, Gertrude Moore, Edith Baxtresser, Josephine and Nellie Robson, Harriet Carver, Maud My ers, Evelyn Myers,"Tkllldred Detweil er, Sarah Springer, Marian Eby, An nabelle Kern, Ruth Garnian, Mar garet Bauchmoyer, Rachel May, Mary Shireman, Esther Grundon, Bertha Flanagan, Helen Rodfong, Bertha Mish, Esther May, Dorothy Deimler, Evelyn Bauinbach, Vivian Fritch, Grace Reel, Dorothy Rose, s It. Just a Touch Stops Soreness, irivels anil Lifts Off. Try It. oi and Fine. ter how old or tough your pet corn is he will shrivel right up and you can pick him out after a touch of Ice-mint. No pain, not a bit of soreness, either when applying it or afterwards, and it doesn't even irritate the skin. Ice-mint is the real Japanese secret of fine, healthy, little feet. Prevents foot odors and keeps them cool, sweet and comfortable. It is now selling like wildfire here. Just ask in any drug store for a little Ice-mint and give your poor, suffering, tired feet the treat or their lives. There is nothing bet ter, nor nothing "just as good." Ethel Welsh, Ethel Good, Agnes | Matula, Margaret Matusick, Vivian Listing, Louise Kupp, and Mary George; jumping jacks, Carl Pickle, Austin Kern, Bill Moore, Paul El berti. George Laberty, Harold Gcr berich, King Clark, Russel Dacher and James Kern; Noah's Ark, Chas. Rhodes, Samuel Huntzberger, Mel vin Garnian, William Rhodes, Roy Deimler and Claude Keyse. MIDDLKTOWN PERSONALS The house-to-house canvass being made by the Red Cross committee is bringing good results. Seventy-five new members have jeen added to the list, making a total of 300 members. A committee composed of Miss Pearl Slack, Mrs. A. B. Cresler, Ruth Mc- Gowan, Ruth Concklin and Charlene Fishel has charge of the booth at the car works. OBERI.IN Monroe P. Keiter, aged 46, after a week's illness, died yesterday. Fu neral services will be held Saturday afternoon at 1.30 from the Church of God, Enhaut. Services will be conducted by the Rev. Daniel E. Rupley, Lutheran pastor, assisted by the Rev. Mr. Grove, of the Church of God. He is survived by his wife and four sons. He was a prominent members of the P. O. S. of A., who will have charge of the services at the cemetery. AUTOMOBILES COLLIDE Lykens, May 11. A slight auto mobile accident occurred last night on the road between Lykens and Williamstown, when the automobiles of Eugene Newbold, and Joseph Ger net, of Millersburg, crashed together. Both machines were damaged, but none of the occupants was injured. AXOTIIKM UK! FLAG RAISED Knola, Pa., May 11. The railroad employes at the East End of the lo cal freight yards raised a large American flag on the 45-foot pole which has been erected on the as sistant yardmaster's office. The flag is 10x15 feet, the largest one now flying from any staff in the yards. C. L. Snyder and 11. F. Sliuey, as sistant yardmaster, raised the flag. NEWS OF STEELTON TAKE ADVANTAGE OF INSTRUCTIONS Many Students Now Taking Training; Several Eager to Enlist SERGT. FRANK HARDER '^l BKr * - ■ n • , 1 f m SERGT. HARRY J. BRETZ Much interest la shown in the military training course inaugurated at the Steelton High School last week. The boys are given two drills each week on Tuesday and Thursday evenings between 4 an 5.30 o'clock under the direction, of Sergeants Frank Harder and Harry J. Bretz. The fourth set of instructions were given this afternoon. Eighty-five students have enrolled In the work so far and there is an average attendance of seventy-five at each workout. The drills are given between the High school building and Felton hall and are viewed by teachers and many pupils and par ents. The older members of the squad, some of whom are athletes, are not only taking a great interest in the work but have at different times shown their willingness to enlist in the service after graduating. The preliminary training program consists of foot movements, march ing and physical exercise. Both trainers are employes of the local steel plant and are given a leave of absence from their work two days each week for the .training purpose through the courtesy of Quincy Bent, general manager. Sergeant Bretz is a member of Company D, and is employed as a clerk in the engineering department of the steel plant. Sergeant Harder until several days ago was a member of Company D, and was in service along the border but received his discharge on account of being mar ried. Sergeant Harder is a chemist in the steel foundry department. Building More Houses For Southern Negroes Work on the erection of five rows of frame buildings in which 200 Southern negroes will be housed are under way at Locust Grove. These buildings will replace the five rows destroyed t>y tire several months &go and will be built along the same lines only they will be twice as large as the other ones. They will be equipped with light, stoves end beds for the accommodation of four men in one room. Ask Red Cross Members to Take Part in Parade In a statement to-day Mrs. Rob bins, chairman of the parade com mittee of the Steelton Red Cross So ciety requested all members to par ticipate. The statement follows: "Will you as a member of the Steelton Red Cross do your bit by marching with the Chapter in the Steelton patriotic parade Saturday, May lfl. Marchers are requested to wear white head dress and aprons. Flags can be pro cured at the headquarters. Names must be in by Wednesday, May 16." Hit Man With Bricks and Take Pocketbook Using bricks in an attack on Mile Budonovlc, two men early last eve ning relieved their victim of a wal let containing $l6O. Budonovic is employed in the local bottling works and was returning home after mak ing a day's collection. Budonovic nid be was lilt by two bricks. He was removed to his home, 756 South Third street by some friends. Police are searching for the thieves. CLEANING UP Clean-up period under way in the borough is showing results. A sur vey was made by the police depart ment under the direction of Bur gess and reports were made that the residents are responding to the request to "clean-up." CONFISCATING AIR GU-NS The police department is confiscat ing all air rifles of children. About a dozen have heen collected. The de partment la doing ilils to break up the reckless use. several children being struck In the face by shot. PARADE PLANS WELL UNDER WAY Appoint Aids and Map Out Skeleton of Procession Route Judging from reports at a meeting of the general committee arranging for the big patriotic demonstration In the ofllce of Chairman Quinc.y Bent yesterday afternoon, Steelton's celebration will be in comparison with those held in the larger cities. Official reports given out by Sec retary W. B. Hoddinott to-day were that thirty-onfc bands had already been obtained ana .that still more aro needed. ' He also reported that so far there are about 10,000 paraders. While not definitely decided the general rotite of the parade which will form at Gibson and Front streets at 2 o'clock will be as follows: Down Front street to the lower end of the borough, to Second, over the West Side; back to Front street and dis miss. Details will he announced after the committee meeting next Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock The Bethlehem Band will give a band concert on Cottage Hill in the eve ning at 7 o'clock. Appoint Aids Quincy Bent is chief marshal of the parade and J. H. Gerdes, chief of staff. The following aids were ap pointed yesterday afternoon, W. E. Abercrombie, H. W. Stubbs, J. E. Shupp, Dr. E. R. Whipple, J. 11. Heagy, D. J. Bcchtold, J. Harry Bond, C. E. Brinser, Charles H. Beidel, Charles W. Beckwith, C. C. Cumbler, M. M. Cusack, J. L. Dick inson, W. F. Darby, A. W. Dunkle, Lawrence Eckels, Ralph C. Eckels, Max B. Frumin, R. H. Fairlamb, R. M. Frey, Ross M. Frey, 11. S. Gross, W. M. Harclerode, W. H. Ilartman, John Hess, Walter Keister, Henry A. Kelker, Jr., Edward Lewis, G. M. Long, John A. McCurdy, W. F. Ma ginnis, Mark Mumina, George F. Madden, Charles W. McCoy, J. C. Orth, M. A. Obercash, Jonas K. Reist, Charles Reehllng, Kirk Shel ley, Frank A. Stees, F. E. Smith, Burgess Fred Wigfleld, W. Russel Wilt, Lee C. Wilt. Members of the general commit tee were assigned to different di visions in the procession as follows: Militia, Dr. J. M. Peters, Captain, George W. H. Roberts; Red Cross, Harry Gross: borough, T. J. Nelly; fire department, Fire Chief O. E. B. Malehorn; schools. Prof. L. E. Mc- Ginnes: societies and business or ganizations, W. 11. Nell; boy scouts, Charles W. McCoy and Prof. W. M. Harclerode; superintendents of the various departments will have charge of the section hands of the steel company division. The New Store of Wm. Strouse HHHHHHHH Be One of the "Doers" a s. ~V~O Get into the game Put your B/— L™,' * energy into some worthy enterprise • —and push it hard The New Store of Wm. Strouse prides itself upon iK2g% dressing more doers of this city than |i i °^ ier Store Why? Because Br / L these men men of judgment know 3 iwky * * where the best is to be found —Dress- I /HMm # ' i R g properly is absolutely essential to success Not / ■nSEv/ on,y that, but even the very bigness of some things / JK has been wrought by correct clothing New Store Clothes /* Wm/ \ The Kind You've Pictured Yourself Wearing VwH SIS S2O— -—$25 S3O V\\ I m W e Have a Reputation for Our Hats \ and the straws and panamas this season are going to / * I make it better than ever —you'll agree when you see them. Buy Early While the Selection Is Best EMERY SHIRTS —sl to $6 —lf you haven't worn them you don't know what shirt comfort and style is. The New Store of Wm. Strouse Is the Official Scout Outfitter of Harrisburg WE URGE EVERY CITIZEN OF HARRISBURG TO BOOST THE SCOUT MOVEMENT I The New Store of Wm. Strouse SCHWAB GETS LEBANON VALLEY WATER COMPANY Lebanon, Pa„ -May 11.—Authorita tive announcement was made here yesterday that the Bethlehem SteeJ Company has obtained control of the Lebanon Valley Consolidated Water Supply Company by purchase of a ma jority of its bonds outstanding. The necessary steps for the transfer were taken yesterday afternoon at a meeting between representatives of the Bethlehem company and the com mittee for the water company bond holders. i-HIGHSPIRE Mr. and Sirs. Harry Wertz and daughter, Edith, of Harrisburg; Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Hippie and son, Paul, of Middletown, spent Sunday in town I the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Alle man and family, of Penn street. Lloyd Heiclier and' Frank Durbor ow spent the week-end at Annville, the guests of the latter's brother, Harry, a student of Lebanon Valley College. , The old time concert, t'o be given by Mrs. George W. Cover, In Daugh erty's Hall, in Commerce street, will be held on the 18th of May, Instead of the 11th, as previously annotinced. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Sturgis, of Lit itz, after spending the week-end in town with their daughter, Mrs. E. R. Mohler, have returned. Mrs. W. D. Owen, of Duncannon, 1 who spent several days in town with her daughter, Mrs. W. L Himes, left for her home. Harry Moyer spent Monday in Har risburg with his daughter, Mrs. W. J. Attlck. Weak and Tired Woman Tells How Vinol Made Her Strong. Harrisburg women who are weak, I run down and suffer from the conse | quent effects of such a condition, will I be interested in Mrs. Udell's letter. She says: "I am a farmer's wife and was all run down, weak, tired, and suffered from indigestion, and sometimes it seemed as though I could not keep around and do my housework. 1 had taken many medicines without bene fit. One day I saw Vinol advertised, and made up my mind to try it. I have taken four bottles and have gained seven pounds in weight, am much stronger, and feel many years younger than before." Sarah Odell, Lockport, N. Y. The reason Vinol builds up weak, run-down women so quickly is be cause it contains a delicious combi nation of most successful tonics, beef and cod liver peptones, iron and manganese peptonates and glycero phosphates, in a mild tonic wine. We want to say to every weak, run-down, overworked woman in Harrisbursr that we will return yotir money if Vinol fails to help you .3 it did Mrs. Odell.—Adv. n-n-n xnnttivtinwii COMMENCEMENT GIFTS: If you could know the little innermost secrets locked up in her heart, you would find that she is wishing, yes, sincerely hoping, that some of her friends will give some pretty things in jewelry, that she can wear and care for in the years that will fol low. Maybe it is some inexpensive little gift, such as a class pin, ring, brooch, pearls, beads, bracelet, lavalliere or some other article included in the hun dreds at CLASI ER'S, that is calculated to please her more than anything else you can think of. PERHAPS THE ONE BIG OVERWHELMING DESIRE Is a Beautiful-Sparkling Claster Diamond in a stylish ring, pin or brooch. Such a gift is easily within your means. We have them—fine, extra large, full cut Diamonds, selected especially for Commencement gifts; wonderful values at sls $25 $35 SSO and up MEN'S AND LADIES' WATCHES A watch makes an ideal gift.for a girl or boy and It is well to remember that our assortments are the largest and our prices lowest. We particularly call your attention to our new lines of WRIST WATCHES At Prices Ranging From $5.00 up to SIOO.OO. Hundreds of Gifts for Girls. Hundreds of Gifts for Boys. Come in and sec them. You will be glad if you do. CLASTER on the package gives prestige to the gift. H. C. CLASTER Gems—Jewel 302 Market St. No. 1 North Third St.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers