AID SOCIETY PLANSA VEGETABLE SALE

Lunch at Noon Saturday and De-licious Foods and Vegetables

Sold in Afternoon

A Spring vegetable and food salefor the benefit of the Children's AidSociety will be held Saturday, May 29,at 7 South Front street ?recently theheadquarters of the Home and WarRelief Association. A counter lunchwill be served at noon and up until 6o'clock one can purchase fresh vege-tables produced from country placesnearby and delicious homemade cakes,pies and other goodies.

Mrs. George B. Kunkel is presidentof the society. Mrs. Charles E. Coverthas charge of the cake table; Mrs.Maurice E. .lacobson, of the Springvegetables; Mrs. Mercer B. Tate, meatloaves and salads; Mrs. Ross A.Hickok, candy; Miss Mary E. Robin-son, ice cream and strawberries.

Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stucker,206 Reily street, have returned froman extended tovir of the Pacific coast,including a visit to the Panama-Paci-fic exposition at San Francisco.

Mrs. J. K. Robinson, 153 8 Derrystreet, will spend Wednesday andThursday at Columbia attending amissionary convention to be held bythe ladies of the United BrethrenChurch in the Eastern Pennsylvaniaconference.

Mrs. Joseph Ensminger, 2463 Reelstreet, left yesterday for a visit toPhiladelphia.

The Rev. Dr. J. A. Lyter, pastor ofPerry Street United Brethren Church,spent yesterday at the home of hisparents in the upper end of the coun-ty.

The Misses Given, 121 South streetwill spend Memorial Day with theirsister, Mrs. William D. Griffith, atLinden, Maryland.

Thomas B. Lyter, 1508 Derrystreet, will spend Memorial Day atLebanon with a party of Harrisburgand Lebanon young folk.

Miss Helen Beddell, of Pottsville, isin the city on her way home fromPhiladelphia. Miss Beddell is chair-man of Schuylkill county for the Wo-man Suffrage party.

Mrs. George L. Doehne of 129South Thirteenth street, was hostess ata dinner and bridge of eight coverslast evening.

Mrs. George B. Kunkel will enter-tain informally at luncheon to-mor-row, at her residence, 118 Locuststreet.

Mrs. P. Roy Croll, of Cottage Ridge,is giving a little tea Thursday after-noon for her cousin, Miss Mary Shep-pard Dougherty of Brooklyn.

AMUSEMENTS

COLONIALThere 9* Nothing Shocking About

ELECTRICAL VENUSExcept the pnrrrnt, and that'a

enough.

THIS AND THRRB OTHRR GOOD

ACTS AND PICTURES

Mata.. ft and lOcs Eve.. 10 anil lSe.

t -i

Paxtang ParkTONIGHT

Beck's MinstrelsThursday, Friday, Saturday

BRINDAMOUR?AND?-

-s?Other Acts?s*\u25a0 j

t i

To-day onlyi Daniel FmhmanpreaexW* MARY PICKFORD a*

"MISTRESS NELL," In ft rcfl«, "TheFace at the Window," Dramni "The

Tnmint of Rita," Comedy.

To-morrow: "BUCKSHOT JOHN,"

by Charles E. Van l.oan, In 5 reela.All atar cant.

Fridayi "CLEMENCEAU CASE."* >

Majestic--- 1""1"8

SKATS OX S \ I.RTHE DELIGHT OF TIP: SEASON

CHRIS i s£MacDONALD

?IN?

SweetheartsSperlally Selected Company and

Singing ChoruaPRICES! ftOc to *2.00.

Who Bears MaliceA powerful atory of the northern

lumber camp*?to-day at the

VICTORIA'The Hone of the 128.000 Pipe-

Organ*" Henr onr apeclnl mnalcnl

program.

Try Telegraph Want Ads

SAM HANDLER 18 HOST

Sam Handler of 1219 North Secondstreet, entertained the Philonian De-bating Society of Central high school.An interesting debate was participatedin by Paul AValters, Clarence Cooper,Sam Froellck, William Bingham, Her-

bert Springer, Ed Roth and SamHandler. Refreshments were served.

James Blessley and son are visitingMrs. Jesse Brown, Carlisle.

I J 11. . I 1 3 ill I

CUT THIS OUTOI,D ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CATAR-

RHAL DEAFNESS AM) HEADNOISES

If you know someone who is troubledwith head noises, or Catarrhal Deaf-ness. cut out this formula, and hand itto them, and you will have been themeans of saving some poor suffererperhaps from total deafness. Recentexperiments have proved conclusivelythat Catarrhal Deafness, head noises,etc.. were the direct cause of constitu-tional disease, and that salves, sprays,inhalers, etc., merely temporize withthe complaint and seldom, if ever, effecta permanent cure. This so, muchtime and money has been spent of lateby a noted specialist in perfecting apure, gentle, yet effective tonic thatquickly would dispel' all traces of thecatarrhal poison from the system. Theeffective nrescription which was even-tually formulated, and which has arous-ed the belief that deafness will soon beextinct, is given below in understand-able form, so that anyone can treatthemselves in their own home at littleexpense.

Secure from your druggist 1 oz. Par-mint (Double Strength), about 75cworth. Take this home and add to itVi pint of hot water and 4 oz. of granu-lated sugar; stir until dissolved. Takeone tablespoonful four times a day.

The first dose should begin to relievethe distressing head noises, headache,dullness, cloudy thinking, etc. whilethe hearing rapidly returns as the sys-tem is invigorated by the tonic actionof the treatment. Loss of smell andmucus dropping in the back of thethroat, are other symptoms that showthe presence of catarrhal poison, andwhich are often entirely overcome bythis efficacious treatment. Nearly ninety

fer cent, of all ear troubles are direct-y caused by catarrh; therefore, there

must be many people whose hearingcan be restored by this simple hometreatment.

Every person who is troubled withhead noises, catarrhal deafness, or ca-tarrh in any form, should Kive tillsprescription a trial. There Is nothingbetter.?Advertisement.

TO QUICKLY DARKENGRAY, FADED HAIR

An Old French Recipe

Tf you want your hair to have thatyouthful vigorous appearance that willcompel the admiration of everybody,step into your druggist the first chanceyou get and secure 7 ounces (a largebottlei of LeMay's Cream of Safce and

! Quinine for not more than 50 cents.| With a few applications your gray orfaded hair will be gone, instead youwill have a lovely even shade of dark,lustrous hair and your best friendswon't know you are using anything.This safe and sure French recipe is nota dye and contains no lead or injurioussubstance.

Mnkea yon look yeara InnierIMPORTANT! whilq LeMav's Cream

of Satre and Quinine will stop fallinghair, scalp itch and remove dandruff inone week, it should NOT he u«ed hvpeople who do not desire their hair re-stored to its natural color. (Set it atany druggists.?Advertisement. <

Norman Stiteler TakesWest Point Examinations

Norman Critchfield Stiteler, son ofMr. and Mrs. W. John Stiteler, 602North Seventeenth street, and one ofthe most versatile boys in the Tech-nical High school, to-day took theentrance examinations for West PointMilitaryAcademy, having been namedas first alternate for the appointment. jThe examination was held at the Co- ilumbus, Ohio, barracks.

Stiteler graduates from Tech nextmonth, and is one of the school's best Istudents and athletes. He has'been !an honor student consistently ever isince entering Tech. it was his clever!running in the second quarter of themile relay Saturday that won the racefor his team. He also scored in thehalf-mile run. Stiteler is presidentof his class, and managed the basket-ball team last winter. He has proved |an adept at football, starring at endfor several seasons.

BAKER-FRKV WEDDING

Miss Marj Jape Baker and Walter!G. L. Frey were married this morning]at 10 o'clock at the parsonage of the!Derry Street United Brethren Church, Iby the Rev. J. A. Lyter. After a shorteastern trip the bride will spend aweek at her parents' home. The couplewill reside at Rockford, a suburb ofPittsburgh.

PROGRESSIVE RHI'M PARTY

The social committee of the Elksannounce a progressive Rhum partyfor this evening, at the rooms in JNorth Second street. Prizes will he'awarded; there will be some good Imusic and refreshments.

TRIP TO THE COAST

Mr. and Msr. Edward E. Ewing, of1208 North Second street, leave thisevening for a month's trip to the Pa-cific coast. Their route includes stopsat Chicago, Santa Ee and the Grand!Canyon on the way to attend the ;great expositions in California. They jwill return by way of Denver and the'Rio Grande.

Real Suffrage WindowAttracts by Its Beauty

In compliment to the suffragists of,the city and State, Dives, Pomeroy & jStewart has a large and prominentshow window display all in the suffragecolors. There are full length figures!in exquisite evening, afternoon andreception toilettes of organdie, satinand lace, a yellow sport coat, daintyparasols and hats. Hanging basketsof flowers and one of the beautiful ]woman suffrage posters on a standard ihelp make one of the airiest, graceful !and most artistic pictures imaginable, j

fiWIIEKfSMr. and Mrs. P. B. Roath, of 1806!

Green street, announce the birth of a !son, Walter Herbert Roath, Thursday, jMay 20, 1915. Mrs. Roath was form- 1erly Miss Anna B. Leach.

Mr. and Mrs. Henry Owen Jackson,former Harrisburgers, announce thebirth of a daughter, Helen Raymond IJackson, Monday, May 24, 1915.

Cordial Relations Usedas Subject of Speeches

By Associated PressBuenos Aires, May 25.?The cordial

relations of the American republicsand their detachment from the Euro-pean war were the subject of speechesmade last night at a banquet given byPresident de la Plaza in honor ofDr. Lauro Muller and Alejandro Lira,foreign ministers, respectively, of Bra-zil and Chile. The banquet was at- ;tended by members of the Argentine Icabinet and the American diplomatic jrepresentatives. [

HARRISBURG frfUftl TEL EGRAPH

fer^sonal^DSoclSSTDRY ELI CLUB

111 OPEN MEETINGProgram Begins Promptly at 7.30

O'clock in Hall of PublicLibrary

A postponed procram of the StoryTelling club will be presented Fridayevening, May 28, from 7..10 to 9o'clock in the hall of the Public Li-brary, Locust street. Several mem-bers of the club are arranging to en-tertain the audience with stories fromtheir own repertoires, including anoriginal Decoration Day tale, "TheBirds of the Air" by Mrs. Edna GroffDeihl. A unique feature of the even-ing will be a Dutch Folk Dance inquaint and beautiful costumes by Miss

jMartha Fleming, Miss Margaret Dale,[Miss Ella Delho and Miss Edna Kim-niel, with violin accompaniment byThornton Byers.

Mrs. Harry G. Keffer will tell aNorse legend of vivid imaginery "HowIron was Brought to Earth." HenryVan Dyke's spiritual story of "TheOther Wise Man" will be narrated byMiss Florence Carroll, and Miss LoisIC. Booker will give an original poem."The Fern Fairies," a former contri-bution to the Story Tellers' Magazine.One of Rudyard Kipling's "Just SoStories." "The Elephant's Child," willbe told by Miss Mary Snyder.

An important educational use of theVictrola will be demonstrated, whenthrough the kindness of C. M." Sigler,Miss Georgiana Faulkner, the "StoryLady," will be heard in one of GeorgeDasent's popular Norse tales. Every-one interested is cordially invited to-attend this meeting to which there isno admission fee.

Mrs. Annie M. Smith, North Fourthstreet, is at Mt. Gretna for the sum-mer.

Mrs. James L. Shaffer and MissEdith Shaffer of 1616 State street, arespending several weeks in the Westand attending the Panama-Pacific: ex-position.

Charles A. Kunkel is home after abusiness trip to Philadelphia and NewYork City.

Miss Mollie Conner of Altoona wasa recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ed.

i Miller, 636 Harris street.Mrs. E. E. Dare, of 430 Peffer street,

j is home after a pleasure trip to New-: castle, Erie and Wellsville, Ohio.

1 Miss Mary McKee of this city andiMiss Claire Demaree of Newport have[been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank J.

at their Dauphin bungalow.Mrs. William Henderson, president

i of the Civic club, Is spending a weekat Lancaster and Philadelphia.

Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Crook of Chest-nut street, have been visiting the lat-ter's sister, Mr. H. F. Schuler at Edge-wood, Pittsburgh.

Fred C. Glbbs of Chambersburg, isIn Harrisburg. He is sergeant-at-arins:at Supreme court sessions.

William DeVerter, Swatara street,has returned from a sojourn at Atlan-tic City.

Miss Louise HardenberghWill Be a June Bride

Invitations have been received in

this city for the marriage of Miss

Clara Louise Hardenbergh, daughterof Edmund B. Hardenbergh, of Hones-dale. to William Woodson Dickerson,

of Lynchburg, Va., on Saturday, June!>, at noon, in the Grace Episcopal

Church. A reception will be held at

the bride's home immediately follow-ing the ceremony and after the firstof Julv, Mr. and Mrs. Dickerson willbe "at. home" to their friends inLynchburg, where Mr. Dickerson isengaged in banking.

The bride has a host of friends inHarrisburg where she spent muchtime during her father's terms as

State Senator and Auditor General.

IT'LTOX-FKI,KKRWKDDINGCEREMONY IX THIS CITY

The marriage of Miss Alberta Felk-er of ir.29 North Fourth street, and

George S. Fulton. of Duncannon, were

solemnized yesterday afternoon at 3o'clock, by the Rev. P. H. Balsbaugh,pastor of the Sixth Street United

Brethren Church, at the bridegroom'shome. A wedding supper followedthe service. Mr. and Mrs. Pulton leav-ing in the evening for their newly fur-nished home at 1611 North Sixthstreet, this city. Mr. Fulton is a fire-man for the Pennsylvania Railroadcom pany.

Mr. and Mrs. William Kimmel. Mr.and Mrs. Roy Kimmel and Miss EdnaKimmel are home after an automobiletrip to Ellzabethtown.

Miss Elizabeth Portnoff, of Philadel-phia, is spending the week with Mr.

and Mrs. David Goldberg and MissFinn, at 17 Cowden street.

Mrs. Charles Dalzell and Miss RhodaFasold, of Sunbury, have returnedhome after a week-end visit amongfriends in this city.

Harry Schory, 1245 Mulberry street,who has been ill, will spend a fewdays in the mountains near Cham-bersburg.

Mrs. H. B. Hartzler, of WashingtonHeights, went to Lewisburg to-dav toattend the funeral of her sister, Mrs.Kate Zimmerman, who died Sundav inElizabeth City, X. C. Mrs. Zimmer-man was well known in Harrisburg.

Walter M. Ebel, son of Fred Ebel,well-known hotel man of this citv, hasbeen chosen president of the ArkansasState aerie of Eagles. Mr. Ebel is en-gaged in newspaper work In HotSprings. His election was unanimous.Col. H. C. Demming has accepted aninvitation to deliver the MemorialDay address at Pinegrove, Schuvlkillcounty.

Mrs. Ella Rhineliart, of Greenshurg,Is visiting her cousin, Mrs. John H.Campbell, at 254 Cumberland street.

Miss Vera Longenecker, of 1619Xorth Third street, is enjoying a tripto York, Baltimore and Manchesterwhere she will visit Miss Mae Mussel-man.

Mr. and Mrs. Harry Pedlow andchildren, Edward and Eleanor Ped-low, were recent guests of Mrs. EdithEb.v at Dauphin. Mrs. Reed and Miss Ella W. Reed of

Humnielstown spent yesterday in thiscity.Joseph Y. Kirk, assistant baggage

agent at the Pennsylvania railroadstation, is.in the Harrisburg hospitalundergoing treatment. Mr. Kirk iswell known throughout the city. He

jlives at 26 North Tenth street.

Christian EndeavorersHold a Unique Meeting

A live, interesting and entertainingChristian Endeavor meeting was heldat the Westminster PresbvtorJanChurch, with Mrs. William Ravnorpresiding. The leader asked specialquestions of the members and a dis-cussion followed the answers. Amongthem were:

What has Christian Endeavor meantto you? Andrew Lightncr, president;In what way does Christian Endeavorbenefit the church? William Wan-baugh; of what value is the nledge?Mrs. Ida Dyer; how does ChristianEndeavor help the church on the mis-sion field? Mrs. Hanimelbaugh; howdoes Chrlstii % Endeavor point man?Mrs. Howard; what can you say aboutthe pledge? Pearl Raysor; whatchance does Christian Endeavor giveto young men? Mrs. Rentley: whatdoes Christian Endeavor aim at? XelleJones; the Rev. E. E. Curtis th»n gavea discussion of his views of the sub-jects.

The following program was thenpresented: Vocal solo, "In the Secretof His Presence," Mrs. Turner, accom-panied by Mrs. William Wanbaugh.pianist, and William Wanbaugh, vio-linist; violin"solo, William Wanbaugh,accompanied by Mrs. Wanbaugh;piano solo. Miss Dorothy Maddux.There were fifty-six members present,twenty-six of whom took active part.

GRAND OPERA SINGER

Mme. Jeska Swartz-Morse, con-tralto of the Boston Grand Operacompany, who has been visiting hersister. Mrs. William E. Friedman ofthe Rodearmel apartments for thepast two weeks, left for her home inBoston to-day.

This Leaves the SkinFree From Hairy Growths

(Toilet Talks)A simple method for completely re-

moving every trace of hair or fuzz ishere given. This is plainless andusually a single treatment will banisheven stubborn growths. To removehairs, make a thick paste with somepowdered delatone and water, spreadon hairy surface and after about 2minutes rub off, wash the skin and thehairs arc gone. This method willnot mare the skin, but to avoid disap-pointment, he certain you get dela-tone.?Advertisement.

George T. Mauk. of T. M. Mauk &

Son. 1521 Xorth Third street, under-went an operation for appendicitis atthe Hartman hospital yesterday.

Mrs. R. Handler, 1218 Xorth Secondstreet, Is home after a ten days' tripto New York.

DO YOU FEEL DEPRESSED?Th# form of Influenza commonly

called "the grip*" is no respector ofpersons. Rich and poor alike sufferfrom it.

The duration of the acute stage ofthe grip is short, a few days at most.Without complication it is never fatal.What makes the grip so dreaded isthe miserable condition in which itlenves its victims after the cold andfever have run their course. Somemed'eai writers refer to this "after-effect" of the grip as a form of neu-rasthenia.

Depression of spirits, headache,thin blood, deranged digestion, over-sensitive nerves?these are the usualafter-effects of the grip, and they willcontinue even for months and yearsuntil the blood is buiit up and maderich and red.

After an attack of the grip all thevital powers of the body are at a lowebb. lluilding up the blood withDr. Williams' Pink Pills is the surestway to restore the weakened body.They have a special action on thenerves and every sufferer from thelingering effects of the grip shouldgive them a trial. Your own drug-gist sells them.

Write to-day to the Dr. WilliamsMedicine Co., Schenectady, X. Y., forthe free hook, "Building I*p theBlood." If you have stomach trou-ble ask for a diet book also.?Adver-tisement.

Resorts

ALENIMIALLATLANTICCIIYU U/V.J.K3OTEL~°SANATORIUM{deal.in its appointmentscomtorti.tablc andservice-

witfißatns forpleasure-*f>etilth.ALWAYSOPLN . CAPACITY3SO

rL-youNGWrtrWr

BEDFORD SPRINGS, PA.

Bedford Springs(Pa.)Hotel&BathsSpend your happiest, healthiest

summer at this alluring resort. Es-tate of 3,000 acres in the most at-tractive section of the AlleghenyMountains. MAGNESIA WATERthat rlvalß that of the Marienbadand Carlsbad. Every outdoor andindoor diversion?every conveni-ence. Open for automobile touristsMay 29. Formal opening June 12.

H. E. BBMIS. Manager.

MAY 25, 1915.

fST LADIES' -RAZAAR P^~lthe famous I.a Coato

Victoire corset DON'T FORGET 1A 10 C ill Ci. DON'T FORGETGlove-F 1 111 n THE NUMBER lU-JZ J. 4th Ot. THE NUMBERpert corsetlere. "We Advertise the Truth?The Truth Advertises Us" 11 Reductions I I

Our sth Birthday Sale Is Now at Its BestFive years ago we started business with our greatest asset, ENTHUSIASM AND A FIRM PURPOSE TO

SELL MERCHANDISE FOR WHICH AVE ARE TO-DAY FAMOUS?NAMELY, DEPENDABLE GOODS ATRIGHT PRICES, Our success is evident?we have the busiest store of Its size In tlie city.

Pflfr" It will pay you to shop at the "Ladies' Bazaar" "TH2

§a Special Reductions WfISH DfGSS Charming Waists

.in Women's and At Special Price Ar

Muses' SkirlS Savings

Slimmer > Reductions for our sth Anni- C!/ | i BDresses for our

rsth -Vml " w.us 7s a Zr

S

thu Pto jrversary Rale

$1 Bp s th Anni-^>?Stunning one-piece Newest styles and versary price, fCY VaJ-i/"-* W -AfcDresses in white em- , . t) J 'broidered voiles, iin- materials, including

7Qf/» ft'ens and colored Ratine, Bedford 1 \ Ewashable materials. Cord, Linen, etc. Pretty styles in Jw \Newest and wanted lingerie, voile, or- Ujstyles. SKIRTS worth up to gandie and tub silk; jJMt'DRESSES worth up Jl - 5n - 6th Annl- sIVk'wXISTS worth 8to $.1.98. sth An- versary price, up $3 00. «h

' Sniveraary price, Anniversary price, J Y gDRESSES worth up SKIRTS worth up to

tll \u25a0>

to $4.98. sth An- 12.00. sth Annl- c \\Y%7 Iniversary price, versary price, Georgette crepe and fflOil OH tub silks. All new- B«P eg t colors. All sizes. \ '

, gjDRESSES worth up

to $6.98. sth An- ? ???? _?_ i

Women's Silk Women's Women'sDRESSES Combinations SILK HOSE

illl l° Worth up to $1.25. Worth 39c

Women's and Misses' Cloth COATS BthAn|?9 price sth Anniversary priceth Anniversary price I

Worth up to $6.98 $3.69 Stunning styles, 4oth Anniversary price handsomely made. Neatly trimmed

Made of all wool serge, shepherd Crepe de chine and, with pretty laces and Alj colors exeept-plaids, etc. Newest spring and summer chiffon taffeta silks, embroideries. All 'styles. All sizes. All newest shades. sizes. ing black and white.

| "Pop" Concert to Be Held inSt. Andrew's Parish House

) Harrisburg's first "Pop Concert" will{be held on Thursday night of thisweek in St. Andrew's Parish house.Nineteenth and Market streets, for

jtlit) benefit of St. Andrew's Kindergar-jten. Many tickets already have beenJsold, and the arrangements which are

j tieing made for the concert indicate an| excellent program.! The "Pop Concert," which Is merely|an abbreviation for "popular" con-icert, is new to this city,' but has met; with great success further east, havingoriginated in Boston. It is on the or-der of a cabaret show, with everythingof an informal character,

MARRIED BY AIjDERMAX

Miss Violet G. Ntargood, 16 yearsold, of this city, and 'William J. My-ers. formerly of Johnstown, were mar-ried yesterday at noon, by AldermanCharles E. Murray. J|

Play Cards For Charityat the Colonial Club

The Harrisburß Walking Club, noted jfor its generous gifts to various cliarit- jable organizations of the city, is hold- jing a card party for charity at theColonial Country Club, Thursday aft-jernoon, May 27. at 2.30 o'clock.

The country is so delightful at this Jsea-son of the year that a large at-1tendance is anticipated.

The reception committee includes:Mrs. Mollis A. Drumlieller, Mrs. GeorgeE. Barnitz, Mrs. Samuel Z. Shope, IMrs. Harry G. Crane and Mrs. Wll- iliara M. Edmondston.

I-VNCHKON FOR RIGHTMiss Mollie Stewart of North Third

street gave a luncheon of eight coversto-day in honor of her guest, Miss El-frida Wells, of Rochester, N. Y. Theappointments were of yellow and whitewith Spring flowers in a basket center-piece. The favors were painted bon-bonnieres of yellow.

\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0MM???? ?? "M 1 i iirn

GOLD DUSTFor every brightening

and cleaning purposeGold Dust is used at least three times a day in millionsof homes.Yet there are many thousands of housewives who think

Gold Dust is only for a few uses?-

saw ,'jrr-? Gold Dust should be used for cleaningeverything.Gold Dust truly works for you.It is most economical; it is most satis*factory and it is most sanitary.Pit cannot scratch or harm any surface, and it willdiiaolve and remove all dirt and grease.Thia active principle of Gold Dust ia BO remark-ably thorough that you rime away the dirt andgreaie, leaving a newnen, a cleanness and abrightness which delighta.

Sc and larger packages sold everywhere

GOLD OUMTTWIMB UfL.T FA IR BANKSS3do your work" MAKERS

1914 Personal School Tax, SI.OOOPEN AT

The office of the City Treasurer willbe open onthe nights of May 27, 28 and 29 from 7.30 to 9.00.

Also on Saturday afternoon, May 29th, from 2.30to 5.00. OWEN M. COPELIN,

City Treasurer and Collector of School Taxes________

ATI.ANTIC CITY. ST. J. CITY. IV. J.

.Atlantic QfyilSjaKg old ffiends wif%ou

y Jj t Your favorite club, your racket, your camera?

JmD 'rou " nee< ? t' lem a " in Atlantic City. And reraem-yw '3( :r ' too, ' l 8 t' le best place for bathing on the coast,

T broad, sandy beaches and delightful surf.

F/ill\\\lW I polntmerfts not®<' 'or ""e excellence of their serrice sad ap-

ifltWL-l 'iMTHV THIS LEADING HOUSESw'" furnish full Information, rates. etc., on application

MUf Bfarlhoronrh-Hleiilielm Strand HotelI An*'**ican and Always Open

#7/ I _ . . Europran Plans y, B. Off andIf ./ j ?<*ian white ft Sons Company H. C Edwarda1LrL \ u Rhalburn#

I K\ \ Hotel and Sanatorium European PlanJJEk, y I1) J F L Youn*. Mgr. J. Weikel. Mttr.

, A Hotel Dennla Hotel St. Charla#l American Plan Open AllYear

(r&Smfx l Open Year Newlin Haines Co.YrFl) MVBilSk, Walter J. Buiby

Hotel Chelsea

fkJJ 1 Seaside House In the Fashionable ChelsaaUTwrn 1. Open AlYear Section. Open AllYear

|»Jg|g§sl F - p - Cook * Sona J. B. Thompson A CaliSimiSiQ 1 TS" Peunliurst Tl,e Holmburst

~QP en A" Year Upen AllYear-

wm. R. Hood Henry Darnelltot detailed information regarding railroad connection!,

time Üblaa, etc., consult local ticket agents.

TUESDAY EVENING,

WEEK, MAYY/lidor 24th to 29th

H 1 H

mW vt

Rcenforced

RORCH SHADESi. Every Shade Equipped

with_

Vudor Safety WindT DeviceOomr 600,000 Vadof in daily u«

VUDOR Shades cost little, last many sea-ions, beautify your house and make your porchcool, airy and as secluded as a mountain bunga-low.

They are made of thin, strong wooden strips,lockstitched together with non-rotting seinetwine, and indelibly stained in soft colors tomatch your home.

Come in and see how easily VUDORshades add an extra room to your house.Do it to-day, before hot weather comes.

All Sizes in Siock tor ImmediateDelivery?s2.2s lip

The genuine VUDOR Shades are sold exclus-ively by

jloseph (Hjolitsmtth206 Wainnt 209 Locnst Si.

4