2 Web iter School Teachers Give Farewell Dinner The teachers of the Webster build ing gave a farewell dinner to J. F- Ferguson, who leaves the building to become principal of the Forney build ing. Miss Julia J. Ryan, who will be the new principal, and J. F. Kob, the supervisor, were also guests of the teachers. After the dinner Mr. Kob presented Mr. Ferguson with a set of gold cuff links as a token of esteem and appre ciation from the teachers of the build ing. Mr. Ferguson and Miss Ryan both made short addresses, and Miss Ryan was presented with a bouquet of carnations and marguerites. ATTEND SON'S GRADUATION Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Zimmerman, of 814 Peffer street, were in Philadelphia yesterday to attend the commence ment exercises of the Medico-Chir urglcal College, at the Academy of Music. Their son, C. Leroy Zimmer man, was one of the graduates. Miss Blanche Raysor, of Ra.vsor vllle Heights, will be hostess this even ing for the Young Woman's Mission ary Society of Zion Lutheran Church. j Send the I Family Wash ) I Do yourself a favor by giving us a trial. I 1 Let us demonstrate to you that the economl- 1 1 cal way is our way—that the expensive way / J * is the old way. 1 Modern methods, every sanitary precau- j jf tion and perfect satisfaction. f Each wash washed separate without j I use of indelible ink marks, and all flat work J I Not over 12 pounds SOc / 1 Not over 15 jiouiicis 65c / 1 Not over 20 pounds 75c jTi % 4c i>ound extra over 20 pounds. AY \ SANITARY FAMILY # 1 WASHING CO. M 10TH AND KI M STREETS //JLjßff Phone for our wagon. /(jJMnfj TKe Informal There is nothing equal to the Victrola to supplv the musical needs at the cottage. Whether for musical en- ' tertainment, or for an informal dance the best is at your command. Re sure that a Victrola goes with you to the cottage. Allow our salesmen to explain our terms to you. Vic trolas range in price from to $200.00. C AV >Sl&ler» - z. 30 Noriirs^sfzr SHAKESPEARE If FREE LIBRARY COUPON jjj H Imported Six Volume Set rHf gl m Introductory Distribution by .i'~ S j||| HARRXSBTTRG TELEGRAPH wl Hp Last Shakespeare Coupon June 13 ;I|H ■I Great Authors Library B HOW TO Clip the Library Coupon and bring or send to the Telegraph office, with the expense Item of 98c for the entire nix volume art of book*.. This amount we ask you to pay to cover the cost of transportation, U. s. custom duties, handling;, etc. It you desire to have set sent by mall or express, all charges prepaid, add 17c, or *1.15 In all, and All In name and address below. RiM Address SATURDAY EVENING HARRISBURG *££££s> TELEGRAPH JUNE 6, 1914. Students Present Gifts to Facnity Jane Brides The members of the Tau section of the Central high school, appreciat ing: the interest taken in them by two of the teachers who have Just resign ed from the faculty, presented to Miss Mary Kerr Glaikie and Miss Margaret Latham, who will be June brides, beautiful sets of sherbet glasses Miss Latham's wedding will take place at her old home, Muncie, In diana, while Miss Blaikie will be mar ried at "Kirkwood," the country place of Mr and Mrs. William B. McCaleb. KESSLER-SPEIS WKDDING Miss Mary A. Speis, of South Sec ond street and Jones A. Kessler, of North Carolina, were married by the Rev. Robert W. Runyan at St. Paul's Methadist Episcopal parsonage Thurs day evening at 8 o'clock. They will make their home In Harrisburg. Rabbi and Mrs. Charles J. Freund have as their guests their sister and brother, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cohn, of Chicago. Miss Sue Long entertained the J. S. E. Club at her home in North Front street last evening. THREE CHILDREN CELEBRATE THEIR BIRTHDAYS i " ' ' I ■ Kj gg*** V-. 1 SAMUEL POOIIS 90TH BIRTHDAY Veteran Organbuilder Enjoys Quiet Years After an Eventful Life |HHH| l" i°, • SAMUEIi POORMAN Many old friends of Samuel Poor man, 207 Boas street, the veteran organ builder, will send him gifts and congratulations to-morrow in honor of his ninetieth birthday. After an event ful life, most of which has been spent in this city, Mr. Poorman is spending his days quietly, pottering about the house, and tinkering with machinery. With a natural talent for organ building, he followed that trade after serving as ship's carpenter in the United State Navy when quite a young man. He has rebuilt the old organ at St. Patrick's Cathedral and the Calder memorial organ of Grace Methodist Church, as well as repairing many other organs in this vicinity and in New York city, where he spent several years. Mrs. Poorman, who was formerly Miss Elizabeth Stees", of'this city, died a few years ago after fifty-seven years' of wedded life, and since then Mr. Poorman has resided with his daugh ter, Miss Bessie E. Poorman, of this city. OUTING AT WILD CAT FALLS Dr. and Mrs. George C. Potts, of North Second street, with their chil dren, joined a party to-day for a week end outing at Wild Cat Falls. MONTH IX MASSACHUSETTS Mrs. William E. Friedman, of the Rodearmel Apartments, left this week for Boston and the Massachusetts coast, to spend the month of June, as the guest of her sister, Jeska Swartz Morse. | DR. D. J. REESE DENTIST Has moved hln offlrea to the KIINKEI, BUILDING Third ami Market Streeta (Fifth Floor.) Upper etching, left to right: Wil- j liani Davis, 11; Jennie Davis, 10. Be low, Jack Davis, 5. AHLDIPICiI IT PAXTANG PARK: I William, Jennie and Little Jack' Davis Having a Triple , Celebration In celebration of the birthday an niversary of their three children, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, 624 Ross street, entertained to-day in Paxtang Park. The anniversary of the three children occurred yesterday and to day. Jack was five years of age yes terday while William 11 and Jennie 10, are having their anniversaries to day. The following guests composed the party: Frank and Joseph Good year, Stanley and Lawrence Marshall, William Dunkel, Robert Xissley, Wil liam Lambert, Jr., George Heckert, Jr., Joseph and Louis Dong, Edward Shriner, Elizabeth Marshall, JLousia and Almeda Loper, Stella Anderson, Evan Anderson. Edna Campbell, Mar garet Davis, Florence and Martha Marshall, Irene Bell, Margaret and May Moore, Jack Davis, Sloan Davis, Alvin Colestock, William Davis. The elders in attendance who help ed make the day merry were: Mr. land Mrs. William Lambert. Mr. and Mrs. George M. Heckert, Mrs. Cleda Goodyear, Mrs. Annie Herring, Mr. and Mrs. Earle Anderson, Miss Stella Bishop, Mr. and Mrs. William Davis, j OFF FOtt PLEASURE Mrs. Albert M. Hamer, of Second and Herr streets, with her son, Al bert M. Hamer, Jr., are off for a week end pleasure trip to Baltimore and I Washington. Former Leader in Charge of Market Square Music Owing to the absence from the city of Mrs. Harris and Miss Conkllng, choir leader and organist of Market Square Presbyterian Church, Mrs. Bent L. Weaver and Henry A. Kelker, Jr., who formerly held their positions, will have charges of the music to morrow. The following numbers will be given jat the special service for the High | School graduates in the evening: Solo with chorus. "O Thou That | Tellest," ("Messiah"), soloist. Miss I Middaugh; solo and quartet, "Draw Near, All Ye People," and "Cast Thy Burden Upon the Lord," soloist, Mr. Watkins. For the organ, "Rondo Capriccio," Lemare; "March Nup tiale," Guilmant; "Scherzo in G Minor," Macfarlane. Mr. and Mrs. Bertram Saul Leaving For the West Mr. and Mrs. Bertram W. Saul, of 226 Maclay street, will take an ex tended trip in the West. Leaving this city on Thursday, June 11, for Dayton, Ohio, they will attend the wedding ceremony of Miss Myrtle Saul, a sister of Mr. Saul, who is well known in this city. Mr. Saul, who has been in charge of the chemistry department at the Central High School for the last year, will attend the summer school at Co lumbia University. Food adultera tion on an extensive scale will consti tute his course, which begins June 6. During the six weeks Mr. Saul will stay at Livingston Hall. Mr. Keller, an instructor in the business department at the Central High School, will also take a six weeks' course at the same university along his line of work. Double Wedding Held at Hagerstown This Week Special to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md... June 6. Miss Esther A. Plummer, of Harrisburg, and Harry B. Davis, of Philadelphia, were married at the rectory of St. John's Protestant Episcopal Church in this city on June 1 by the Rev. Louis H. Ewald, assistant rector. News has been received liere of the wedding of Mrs. Bessie Winters, of Harrisburg, and Charles E. Coleman, of this city, the ceremony being per . formed this week in Elmira, N. Y. Mr. 1 and Mrs. Coleman will reside in Har risburg. A double wedding took place Wed nesday at the parsonage of the First Bat Ist Church, when Miss Esther M. Pennebaker and John W. Casner and I Miss Margaret Casner and John R. > Hostler, all of Academla, Pa., were ; married by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. , Mrs. Hostler and Mr. Casner are brother and sister. Miss Bertha M. Harman and Roy Snook, both of Milroy, Pa., were mar -3 rled here on Wednesday by the Rev. ■ E. K. Thomas, pastor of the First 3 Baptist Church. 3 Miss Bertha M. Herrmann and Da s vid C. Brown, both of Chambersburg, were united in marriage at the par sonage of the First Baptist Church s here on Wednesday by the Rev. E. K. Thomas. ALSO AN' HONOR PUPIL The name of Sara Margaret Haw thorne was inadvertently omitted from the lift of honor pupils at the Barrlnc ton School yesterday. Her average Is well over 90 per cent, and no aver ages In the school were under 80 per cent, for the term, ASTRICH'S OUR GREAT MONDAY SALES Are a Success, Beyo While we must admit that other stores are offering Special Bargains on Special days Our Store Offers the Greatest Variety of Styles An unlimited supply of all the very newest and most wanted hats —and you can buy EVERY HAT IN THE STORE BOTH TRIMMED AN UNTRIMMED for less money at our Monday sales. For this Monday we have again prepared a Feast of Bargains you cannot afford to miss. The very hat you have been looking for is here and the price is less than regular. . Sale Starts at 9 O'clock. Only Cash Sales. No Credit Checks Accepted. All Our Colored Hemp Hats Of w This Monday we expect to practically clean up the w HV w lot, regular values from $1.98 to $3.98. Your unlimited choice A Wonderful Sale of $2, $3 and $4 Hemp Hats at White Hats and Black Hats Practically the choice of our whole stock —including W all the newest shapes. An unlimited variety, occupying six m# large tables to select from. There is not a hat made which A cannot be found in this lot. It is the most complete variety of new Summer Hats ever shown. Another Great Sale of yi si $5 $6 Panama Hats , * These are the genuine Panamas —beautiful quality—in the large—medium and small round roll brim hat —the newest sailor shapes—the mannish ladies' hats— over 20 shapes and styles to select from. j We will have 50 dozen of these on sale Monday in a SPECIAL DEPARTMENT —ON OUR SECOND FLOOR. \ | Newest White and Bla O Chip Hats; Monday " O v Not merely 2 or 3 odd shapes—but a complete variety—including all the nob by little sailors, mushroom shapes and plenty of nice medium shapes for middle aged women. $2.50 Panama Hats, $1.44 °"?35" r Panama Hals, $2.44 Nice Misses' shapes; splendid smooth finish hats— These are a much better grade—come in larger in a variety of good shapes. shapes—and include some of the newest sailors. Remember! That Monday We Have Made 1 rimmed Hat Day as Well And you can depend upon getting Every Hat—none excepted— at our lowest Monday prices. ALL TRIMMED HATS On our second floor and in our French Room, including Lace Hats, Trimmed Pana mas —all our Mourning Hats —all Children's Hats. All hats marked 98c, Monday at 48c All hats marked $ 1.98, Monday at . ... $1.44 All hats marked $2.98, Monday at . ... SI.BB All hats marked $3.98, Monday at ... . $2.88 All hats marked $4.98, Monday at . ... $3.88 All hats marked $5.98, Monday at . ... $4.88 All hats marked $6.98, Monday at ... . $5.88 All hats marked $7.98, Monday at . ... $6.88 All hats marked $8.98, Monday at ... . $7.88 * All hats marked $ 10.00, Monday at . ... SB.BB ! We are going to have another Great Flower Sale this Monday. This sale in cludes all our newest flowers—and the prices are SPECIAL ON MONDAY. \ MONDAY MONDAY 75c Silk Dahlias at. 390 19c Rosebuds 100 19c Forget-me-nots at 12J/20 25c Cherries at 12^0 25c American Beauty Rose at ... 1 2J40 50c Roses, all colors, at 290 § 75c Sweet Peas, all colors, at 190 50c Crushed Roses, 6to bunch, 10 colors, 25c Crushed Roses, 8 colors, 6 to Bunch, at 250 at 49c Wreaths, all kinds and colors, at 250 75c Wreaths at 440 25c Sweet Peats at 80 75c Lilacs, large spray, at 480 98c Wreaths at 590 All Other Flowers Not Mentioned Here at Our Monday Scale Prices Every Monday Will Be Ribbon Day Hereafter \ All Ribbons Are Marked at Monday Prices. Look For the Red Ticket Bridge to Miss Blaikie by Miss Jane Gilbert Another delightful pre-nuptial event was given for Miss Mary Kerr Blaikie, a member of the Central High School faculty, this afternoon, when Miss Jane Gilbert entertained at a bridge of four tables at her home, 1625 North Second street. Attending the bridge were the most intimate friends of Miss Blakie, whose marriage to James W. Nelson, of Brooklyn, N. Y-, will take place June 25. The house was decorated in a most attractive manner wih a pro fusion of roses sand poppies. Willi LEAVE NEXT WEEK FOR COLLEGE FESTIVITIES Miss Lillian Miller and Herman P. Miller, of Cottage Rirlgc. with Miss Elizabeth Macj, of 225 North Second street, leave next Thursday for Wel lesley, Mass., to attend the college commencement festivities, where Miss Anna Margaret Miller graduates this year. „ Miss Macy will spend the summer in New England, part of the time at her former home in Fitchburg, Mass., and places of interest about Boston. ■s\ Excellent Location For Small Manufacturing Plant Kntlre second floor of modern building; at corner of Shrub and Lin den Streets. Size of floor 56x68 feet, no partitions. Space oil first floor for ofllccs If desired. Immediate possession. Apply SCHMIDT'S BAKERY 18th and Holly Streets Both Phones S William A. Miller, of 1X64 Mul berry street, is in Philadelphia to at tend the graduation exercises of Jef ferson Medical College, where his son, Harold A. Miller, is a member of the class of 1914.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers