4 LADIES' BAZAAR Comfort-Giving Apparel For Ladies' Summer Wear Those who came here Saturday and yesterday were loud in their praise of our stock of summer ap parel for women. Not only in dresses, but in waists, skirts, and other articles for Summer wear, this store offers fashionable creations at prices you will have difficulty in approximating anywhere. Dainty Summer Dresses at Alluring Prices Rice cloth dresses in pink. Rice cloth dresses with yoke light blue, white and wistaria. and Russian tunic of flowered velvet girdle and buttons. lace cloth over white, girdle of Ro vest; worth d»o QQ man stripe silk; worth cf» O no $6.00 JpO.yO $6.00, at «p«s.yO One-piece dresses in Middy White voile dresses with shawl Blouse styles, white crocheted collar and cuffs of striped voile, mercerized sash, trimmings of and Russian tunic edged with white; colors are blue, tan and striped voiie; leather £o a q brown; an unusually nobby girdle; worth $5.00. . . .«PO«**S/ w^r k dreßS f ° r ° ther ,lnen dresses in a range « »»' $3.98 woKS a tl"so mi ™'. or ":. $4.98 Crepe dresses, with splashes French linen dresses In a of assorted shades; neck, sleeves range of models and shades, and overskirt edged with fine with trimmings of eyelet em shadow lace, girdle of Roman broidery and crocheted buttons; stripe silk; $7.50 qq worth c»o on value y+.&O $6.00 ,»p«5.1/0 WASH SKIRTS Shepherd Check Skirts Almost every wanted material and shade is to be found in our Yes, we still have a few of Btock of wash skirts. The mod- those stunning shepherd check els are all new and the range Is skirts that have been so popular, wide enough to Insure your sat- The values are $5.00. Our price, lsfactlon In this respect. while they d»o qq $2.00 Rep and Pique Skirts, 08c I last <P^.£7o $3.50 Striped Ratine Skirts, $1.98 $4.00 Rice Cloth 5kirt5...92.40 $2.50 All Pure Linen Skirts,sl.4o J WAIST SPECIAL Wednesday Specials Lot of lln * erie waists that Princess slips; embroidery and "'ere formerly priced $1.98 and ruffles; SI.OO and $1.25 values. $2.98. They are not the latest Wednesday only, 7Q styles, and for that reason only choice '3C you may take your qq Crepe and mull bloomers, in choice for I/OC white, pink and blue; oq„ worth 98c. Choice for OJ7C 25c corset covers in several ——— £! pea l ."t"! 8 .';... 16c Corsets-New Styles ' (Limit —2 to a customer.) $1.50 Thomson's glove-fitting corsets in all the new styles, ln tt tt • T-> ~ A eluding low bust and QO- Human Hair Braids lace front models yoc All human hair braids to $i so r x, r _ _ match any shade of hair; worth cial corsets . 98c $1.98 to $7.50. Our prices, 98c to $3.98 pr pr r models at var,OUB Sit 10-12 S. 4th St. tllT SAYS SULPHUR DIES ECZEMA FROM TRE SKIN Use like cold cream to instantly stop itching and clear the skin. Sulphur, says a renowned dermatol ogist, just common bold-sulphur made into a thick cream will soothe and heal the skin when Irritated and broken out with Eczema 6r any form of eruption. The moment it is applied all Itching ceases and after two or three applications the Eczema disap pears, leaving the skin clear and smooth. He tells Eczema sufferers to get from any good pharmacy an ounce of bold-sulphur cream and apply It to the Irritated parts the same as you would any cold cream. For many years common bold-sul phur has occupied a secure position in the practice of dermatology and cuta neous affections by reason of Its para site-destroying property. It is not only parasiticidal, but also antipruritic, antiseptic and remarkably healing in all irritable and inflammatory condi tions of the skin. While not always effecting a permanent cure it never falls to instantly subdue the angry Itching and irritation and heal the Ec sema right up and it is often years later before any eruption again ap pears on the skin. This Is published for Walter Luther Dodge Co., Cincin v natl, O. Business Locals IiET US CROWN YOU The newest high crowns In straws In a variety of shapes just a little dif ferent, so that several of them are »ure to be becoming to you, are here at prices from J1.50 to $3. And, the Panamas that are always staple from one season to another, $4 to $5. Kin- Hard, 1116-1118 North Third street. NONE TOO GOO.; When you want paint for your home you want the best obtainable. The R. and B. liquid or paste paints made by the Wayne Paint Co., for ex terior or interior decorations are eco nomical, beautiful and durable. Get the best from William W. Zeiders & Son, 14 36 Derry street. When You Think You Need Glasses Ask Our Advice When you have eyeglasses to be repaired ask us to do the work. You will not regret it. We examine eyes and do High Grade repair work at reasonable prices. TRY US. Gohl Optical Co. 8 N. Market Square Try Telegraph Want Ads. TUESDAY EVENING, RARRTRRrmr. •nrT.FimR.APTT TT T\TT? r\ lAI A Former Governor' Son Weds Pastor's Daughter Special to The Telegraph Camden, N. J., June 9. —An impor tant early June was cele brated here yesterday, when Miss \\ mifred Surtees, daughter of the Rev. J. L. Surtees and Mrs. Surtees, of this place, was married to Robert E. Patti son, son of a former Governor of Pennsylvania of the same name, who died several years ago. The wedding took place at the bride's home, the parsonage adjoining the State Street Methodist Church, of Camden, of which her father is pastor. Mr. Sur tees officiated. The bride, who was given in mar riage by her mother, was attended by her sister, Miss Evelyn Surtees, as maid of honor. Miss Dorothy Surtees, an other sister, was the flower girl. Mr. Pattison had Edward H. John son, of Philadelphia, as best man. A reception followed, at which guests were present from Philadel phia, Trenton, New York and other places. After a wedding trip to the northeastern States, Mr. and Mrs. Pat tison will reside in Narberth. BEAVER-STAHLER WEDDING Jt'ST ANNOUNCED TODAY The marriage of Miss Nettie K. Stahler, daughter of Mrs. Katharine Stahler, of 319 Chestnut street, to Ray E. Beaver, of 410 Herr street, this city, took place Monday, June 1, at York, with the Rev, George Enders, Jr., pastor of the Evangelical Church of that city, officiating. Mr. Beaver, who is a fireman for the Philadelphia division of the Penn sylvania Railroad, will reside with his bride at 410 Herr streeti LADIES OF ST. STEPHEN'S HOIJ) LAWN FETE SATURDAY A lawn fete will be held by mem bers of St. Stephen's Protestant Epis copal Church Saturday afternoon and evening, June 13, from 3 o'clock on. The lawn of the Capp property at Front and Harris streets will be aglow with Japanese decorations and all sorts of good things will be on sale. Mrs. C. D. Bowman and daughter, Minnie, left to-day on a two weeks' visit to friends at Hagerstown, Md. EAS'EM Rests tired, aching, perspiring feet. It makes the feet glad. 25c Per Can FOOT BATH TABLETS For your swollen and sore feet. 25c Per Box MAGIC CORN LIQUID We guarantee to remove your corns. 15c the Bottle EUREKA CORN SALVE Good for hard and soft corns. 10c the Box Golden Pine Ointment An unfailing remedy for bunions and callouses 25c the Box i Forney's Drug Store I 426 Market Street ANOTHER COUPLE MARRIE HAGERSTOWN MR. AND MRS. HARRY J. SHIMP. H=rJ. h ? Qhf ringe <.° L^ liSi l Mary C ' Bricker - of «06 Church street, and r? i 3 A U np ; ° h, J? y> was a f l uiet event of Saturday, June 6. The Rev R. A Boyles performed the ceremony at the Presbyterian parsonage x- Vu lg^T^ 0 j Vn ' a Mrs " Shim P ar o making their home at 1704 North Third street. PUPILS OF LI. MS HEM RECITAL Interesting Program Will Be Pre sented at the Ridge Avenue Church —M PROFESSOR L. I. EVANS A program of great merit has been prepared for presentation at the Ridge Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church, corner of Sixth and Herr streets on Thursday evening by Pro fessor L. I. Evans, organist and choir master of the church. A number of Professor Evans' pupils will take part assisted by the church choir. As will be seen from the program which fol lows a most interesting evening will be spent. A silver offering will be taken, the proceeds used toward pay ing of a pledge of five hundred dollars made by the church choir to the building fund . A large attendance is assured. The program follows: Chorus, "Italic," Douizetti, choir; piano solo, "Lucrezia Borgie," Smith, Rachel Dare; "Somewhere a Voice Is Calling," Tate, Katherine Rohrer; "The Mighty Deep," Jude, J. W. Neidhamer; "For All Eternity,"Mascheroni,Ruth Doyle; "Bedowin Love Song," Puisutl, Paul C. Daugherty; "Sunshine and Rain,' Blumenthal, Mrs. C. E. Cornelitis; "Eternal Rest," Piccolominl, Sara Harr; piano solo, "Concert Polka," Bartlett, Melvin Smith; "The Kiss, Dear Maid," Trotese, Mary E. Foun tain; duet, "Hark, Hark My Soul," Shelley, Mrs. O. F. Rundlett and Mary B. Hinkle; "On Conway Quay," Tro tere," Rhedna Mayer; "Sound an Alarm," Handel, Alin F. Rundlett; "Outside the Heavenly Gates," Chatta way, Mrs. O. F. Rund'ett; "O, Rest in the Lord," Mendelssohn, Mary B. Hinkle; "Arm, Arm Ye Brave," Han del, Henry Stewart. The accompaniments on piano and pipe organ will be by Professor L. I. Evans. Fort Washington Dancing every Tues., Thurs. and Sat. evenings. Municipal Band and Or chestra will furnish the music Tues. and Thurs. evenings and eight-piece orchestra Sat. evenings. Fifteen min-| ute car service. Take Carlisle, Mechanicsburg, Camp Hill and Fort' Washington cars. The best possible order will be preserved on the floor. 1 Postmnster and Mrs. Samuel S. Lewis of York, announce the birth of a daughter, Sunday, June 7, 1914. Mrs. Lewis Is remembered here as Miss Miriam Frazer, daughter of E. K. Frazer, 1529 North Second street. The Rev. Dr. Floyd Appleton, lec tor of St. Paul's Episcopal Church, and Mrs. Appleton announce the birth of a daughter, Lucy Appleton, Satur day, June 6, 1914. Dr. and Mrs. Ap pleton recently came to this city from Brooklyn. TIE MUCH INTEPIEST 111 THE SEIUBR PLAY "Jedbury, Jr.," Will Attract a Large Audience To-morrow Evening , The time is drawing near when the I seniors at the Central High school will | produce their annual play. This year jthe seniors have taken a play which met with great success everywhere, being played for several seasons by Maude Adams and John Drew. The play, "Jedbury Junior," to be given to-morrow evening in Chestnut Street Auditorium is very humorous and one of the characters upholding the comedy elements is Samuel Hall. Junior," Boas Sites, his comical act ing and manner of speaking keep the audience in laughter. Miss Helen Wilson, "Dora," the heroine, takes her part in a highly commendable way. The cast includes twelve principals, who develop the plot in a most remarkable manner. MRS. HESS ENJOYS FIRST AUTOMOBILE HIDE AT 80 A surprise birthday dinner was given on Sunday by Mrs. William Hoffman, at her home, 710 South Twenty-fourth street, in honor of the eightieth birthday of her mother, Mrs. Susan Hess. Mrs. Hess enjoyed her lirst automobile ride, following the dinner. Despite her advanced age, she is still active and in good health. The diningroom and table were decorated with flowers and many friends were present to offer birthday greetings. The guests included the following members of the family: Mrs. Emma Hoffman, William Hoffman, Karl Hoff man, Hiram Hess, Mrs. Mattie Hess, Harvey Hess, Mrs. Florence Hess, La fayette Hess, Mrs. Jennie Hess, Paul Hess, Wiilard Hess, Mrs. Rebecca Hess, Robert Hess. REINHARD BOYS' CLUB PLANS FOB THE SUMMER The Reinhard Boys" Club, of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church, met last evening in the social room of the church and discussed the plans for the camping trip to be held in August. J. Harry Messersmith gave a most in teresting and helpful talk on "Camp Life." The Rev. John Warner Moore, assistant pastor, gave a number of ex cellent suggestions on camping. Wil liam R. Lutz is the chairman of the camping committee. The meeting ad- { joumed and the members proceeded to Rose's, where refreshments were served to the following: The Rev. John Warner Moore, William R. Lutz! Harold N. Morgan, Harry Hippie, Paul Stewart Fray, William Evans Lewis, Earl Malseed and Garrett Sutton Wail.' LEAVE FOR OSSININQ Mrs. A. Carson Stamm, with her daughters, the Misses Julia and Kath arine Stamm, Thirteenth and Reese streets, have gone to Ossinlng, N. Y., to attend the commencement exer cises of Ossining School, where Miss Maude Stamm graduates with the class of 1914. INTERNE IN OHIO HOSPITAL Dr. Harold A. Miller is spending a week in this city with his father, W. A. Miller, at 1164 Mulberry street, after graduating from the Jefferson Medi cal College. Dr. Miller is going to Dayton, Ohio, to take the post of in terne at St. Mary's Hospital of that OFF FOR MOTOR TRIP Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Wolf and son Earl Wolf, of 701 North Sixth street- Mrs. Frank Geistwhlte, of 917 North Sixth street, and Chester Rhyne of the Hotel Kelly, motored to Union Deposit for a little visit with Mrs Geistwhite's parents. LUNCHEON WITH MISS DICKERT Miss Dorothy M. V. Dickert 138' North Thirteenth street, was hostess I at a delightful luncheon for eight young girls of the graduating class of the Central High School, previous to the baccalaureate sermon Sunday evening. Mrs. Mac Kauffman had returned home to Now York city, after a visit with Mrs. Katherine Raymond, 1906 North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. McCormick of 805 North Front street, have opened their country home, "Cona," along the Yellow Breeches, for the summer. SBt~ wHrri' 'SAILORS f| With White or Black Trimmings E J|r 1 <£?s BLACK SAILORS M With Black or White Trimmings % T Who ever saw such a wonderful display of [ J?£? c7V_y7_ these midsummer hats? And the prices I**# $2.98, $3.98 and $4.98 j|j| Literary Club Honors Miss Josephine Hart Members of the Literary Circle in charge of Miss Josephine Hart at St. Andrew's church, gave her a surprise farewell party at the home of Mrs. Robert Pattison Cox, 1720 North street. The girls presented Miss; Hart with a handsome copy of Tennyson's poems and the evening was spent In various social diversions. Refreshments were served to Miss Hart, Miss Anna Krotzee, Miss Flor ence Walker, Miss Margaret Pollock, Mrs. C. I. Newcomer, Miss Grace Welsh, Miss Chrystabel Fahrney and Mrs. R. P. Cox. Miss Stees Will Sail For Summer in Europe Miss Sophia Stees, a daughter of James A. Stees, ex-Representative of Cumberland county, in the Pennsyl vania Legislature, resigned her posi tion of physical director of the Ba tavla N. Y., Young Women's Chris tian Association and left for her home at Mt. Holly Springs. Miss Stees is attending the com mencement festivities at West Point Military Academy, as the guest of her brother. Captain Stees, an instructor of civil and military engineering at the Academy. On Thursday, June 11, Miss Stees will sail for Europe on the steamship "Pretoria" and will tour Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzerland, the Neth erlands, Belgium, France and Eng land. She will return by the way of Montreal. Horticultural Interests in Earl Fisher*s Trip A. Earl Fisher, a student in Hor ticulture at the Pennsylvania State College, who has been visiting his mother at 421. Boas street, left this morning for Indiana and Beaver Falls, Pa., where he will spend a few days. On Friday morning at Erie in com pany with D. Harvey Witmer and Thomas W. Hemperly, of this city, he will begin a horticultural inspection trip of Ave weeks' duration through Pennsylvania and western New York. The party will be in charge of F. N. Fagan, a professor of horticulture in Pennsylvania State College. COUPLES STILL GOING TO MARYLAND TO M\RRY Sfecial to The Telegraph Hagerstown, Md., June 9.—Miss Helen G. Firestone, of Washington Heights, and Jesse W. Snyder, of White Hall, were married here Sat urday afternoon by the Rev. E. K. Thomas, pastor of the First Baptist church. Marriage licenses were issued yes terday to the following couples from Pennsylvania: James J. Acri and Bessie L. Gress, both of Harrisburg. Harry R. M. Stouffer and Grace S. Patterson, both of Waynesboro. Irvin S. Brumgard, of Littlestown, and Mabel M. Carbaugh, of Hanover. William Glenn Peters and Cora B. Sheldon, both of Rouzersville. Miss Laura Dock, of Graeffensburg, has been visiting old friends in town for a day or two. Mrs. A. L. Chayne and Miss Sara B. Chayne are home after a pleasure trip to Atlantic City, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Paul Johnston informally celebrated the tenth anni versary of their marriage yesterday at the Bitner farm, where they are residing for the summer. Mrs. Benjamin Benfer, of 38 South Seventeenth street, is spending the week in Altoona. Mrs. A. F. Russell, of Los Angeles, Cal., a former Harrisburger, is visit ing at the home of W. D. Block, 130 Evergreen street. Mr. and Mrs. Christian W. Lynch and Mrs. Caroline Baskln, 211 State street, have removed to their sum mer home, "Edgewood," near Dauphin. Mrs. Levi Tittle, of 1906 North I Third street, was hostess last evening I for the five hundred club of which she is a member. Miss Margaret Fager and Miss Edna Bashore are spending the week with friends at Tyrone. | Mr. and Mrs. Carolus Smith have i gone home to Philadelphia after a short visit with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Amos G. Smith, of Green S r £U Martha Shartzer, of Vernon street, who Is visiting Mrs. James Hut man, in Philadelphia, will spend the remainder of the summer with her sister, Mrs. William Wagner, at Pater son, N- J BENEFBT BRIDGE AND TENNIS An auction bridge and tennis party will be held at the residence of Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders, Steelton, Thursday afternoon at 2.30 o'clock, for the bene fit of the visiting nurse fund of the Steelton Civic Club. Quite a number of Harrisburgers will attend the event OUTING AT PAXTANG Members of the Priscilla Embroid ery Club took supper at Paxtang Park last evening. In attendance were Mrs. Ralph Schreck, Mrs A. Warton, Mrs. Arthur Day, Mrs. Vernon Kelster, Mrs. L. Relgling, Miss Rosa Haie, Miss Edna Eckert, Miss Adella Bennett, Miss Alice Spong and Miss Florence Bruce. 15 HARRISBURG BOYS WILL BE GRADUATED [Continued From First Page] ed the course Bn agricultural chemis try. James Donald Carpenter is a mem ber of the Glee and Mandolin Club of the college and is a student in the electrical engineering course. He was also a member of the track squad for three years and was manager of his class basketball team this year. Maurice Aaron Shneidman is taking the course in civil engineering and is a member of the Memorial Society. Abraham Lincoln Sherman is a member of the Memorial Society and is a student in agricultural chemistry. Edward Lewis Rinkenbach, Jr., a student in horticulture is prominent in college activities, being a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity and various honorary upper class so cieties. Clayton Balsbaugh Hershey, of Hummelstown, is taking the course in electrical engineering. He is one of the youngest members of the class but ranks high in scholarship. Samuel Nissley Whitman, of Steel ton, in the mechanical engineering de partment, is a member of the Mechanical Engineering Society and a honor man in engineering. Albert G. Middleton, of Steelton, a student in animal husbandry, Is a member of the Surloln Club and of the Agricultural Society. William H. McKinney, Jr., a stu dent in chemistry, is a member of the Alpha Chi Signa Fraternity, the Lie big Chemical Society and a lieutenant in the cadet regiment. Robert Hall Craig, of Camp Hill, has been a member of the varsity baseball team for four years, and was one of the best hitters and players ever turned out by Penn State. He also played on the varsity basketball team for three years, was junior pres ident and a member of the student council. He is a member of the Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fraternity and various honorary societies. He is taking sani tary engineering. Frank John O'Bold, of Lemoyne, is a student in agronomy and a mem ber of Phi Kappa Phi, the honorary scholarship society, a member of the Alpha Zeta Fraternity and an editor of the Penn State Farmer, the student publication of the school of agricul ture. He is a member of the Deut sihn Vereim and the Liberal Acts So ciety. Class day exercises were observed in the Punch Bowl on the campus on Monday and State defeated the Uni versity of Pittsburgh in track and the Carlisle Indians in lacrosse. Tuesday is alumni day and the vari ous class reunions will be held on the front campus with a banquet in the large tent erected for that purpose. Commencement Exercises The dedication of the horticultural building, the largest building devoted exclusively to horticulture in the United States, will take place. Pro fessor Morris C. Kanis, newly elected head of the department of horticul ture, and Professor F. A. Waugh, of Massachusetts, will make the principal address. A portrait of Gabriel Hlester, de ceased, a Harrlsburger, will be pre sented to the college by the Student Horticultural Society, the Crab Apple Club. This portrait Is to be hung In the new building. Wednesday morning the commence ment exercises take place In the audi torium. Governor John K. Tener will make the commencement address and diplomas will be presented by the NEW STYLES MAKE HAIR BLEMISHES EMBARRASSING Society Women Now Remove R*do HM no equ*i. i. tw * beauty prepare J tion in the world that can improve one a appear- Superfluous Hair, Since An ,ucce " ful r«moY«i oiuui. Absolutely Safe Way Has Th« majority of women are troubled witk n . . superfluous hair in aome form or other. Becaua* Been JDlSCOVered. moat women you see have no unsightly growth* now, doe* not mean that they had none. The re Again Pant ha* decreed the open neck and inort moval of embarrassing hair is becoming more gen sleeve dresses, and the faahion ia highly embar- eral every day. You need have no more hesitancy railing to women afflicted with unsightly hair therefore, in calling for El Rado than is aakji ; growth! on neck and arms. They find it numili- for a face cream. It if a atandard toilet article, ating to appear in public at balla, reception* and used now by thousand* of women in aU walk* of all *ocial affairs, —until they learn about El life, —notably among actreue*. Trust the artre** Rado. Thi* liquid hair remover i* absolutely for discriminating judgment in the ua of he* infallible ia it* effect, and i* positively barmleu. toilet preparations. Her profeaiion demand* it This i* proved concluaively by the fact that many Get a «oc. or #I.OO siae bottle to-day. Try II physician* uia the ingredient* in El Rado for on your arm. j>rov« for yourself it will do every aactly the same purpose, hair-removing. thing claimed; your money ba<fc if you art not El Rado act* instantly. A few drops, a simple entirely pleased. If inconvenient to call at yoat application, and the coanest hair vanishe* in a druggist s it will be all right to order direct froa few moments, leaving the akin smooth and velvety, the Pilgrim Mfg. Co., N«w York. Valuable is> aven whiter than before. Ai aa aid to good looks formation seat on reqiMt> El Rado Is sold and recommended by: Golden Seal Drug Store, E. Z. Gross, Kennedy's Drug Store, Keller's Drug Store, George A. Gorgas. IC| DO YOUR OWN SHOPPING" "Onyx" {|| Hosiery I Gives the BEST VALUE for Your Money Ercry Kind from Cnlto. to Silk, For Men, Women and Ckilina Any Color and Style From 25c to $5.00 per pair Look for the Trade Mark! Sold by AU Good Deakaa.) i Wholesale L.OV(I & TcLjlOT NEW YORK • DOLL THROBBING OR VIOLENTJWCHES Don't Suffer! Get a 10-oent Package of Dr. James' Headache Powders Now You take a Dr. Jame»' Headache Powder and In Just a few momenta your head clears and all neuralgia and distress vanishes. It's the quickest and surest relief for headache, whether dull, throbbing, splitting or nerve racking. Send someone to the drug store and get a dime package now Quit suffering—it's so needless. Be sure you get Dr. James' Headache Powders—then there will be no disap pointment.—Advertisement. president of the college. Dr. Edwin Erie Sparks, LL. D. The John W. White fellowship will be awarded to Miles Houst, a Lebanon county boy, and the president of the graduating class On Wednesday evening the Junior Prom, the largest social event of the week, takes place in the armory. Ihis is a reception given to the senior class by the Junior class. Governor and Mrs. Tener will lead the grand march. This event closes the events of commencement week. Among the Harrlsburg visitors in State College for the commencement festivities are Mrs. E. E. Miller, Miss Lena Miller, J. Harry Messersmith, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Rinkenbach, Miss Helen Rinkenbach at the Sigma Al pha Epsiloa Fraternity; Mr. and Mrs. John W. Hemperly and daughter, Miss Miriam Hemperly, Miss Mary Stark, Miss Eleanor Coplin, Miss Constana Beidleman. v DELEGATES TO S. S. CONVENTION Garrett Sutton Wall and C. C. Johns ton are the two delegates from the senior department of the Pine Street Presbyterian Sunday school to the twenty-eighth annual convention of the Dauphin County Sabbath School Association held in the United Breth ren Church of Hummelstown, June 11 and 12. GUESTS FROM PITrSTON Mrs. William Bates and son, John Harmon Bates, of Pittston, are in the city as guests of her niece, Mrs. Wil liam Davis, 52 4 Ross street. Mrs. Bates stopped at Altoona for a short stay with her son, Isaac Bates, on the way to Harrteburg. SAILING FOR EUROPE Mr. and Mrs. George F. Watt, of the Elphinstone, will sail from New York, June 16, to spend two months traveling in Europe. They will visit the principal cities with their points of interest and Mr. Watt will call upon the foreign representatives of the Elliott-Fisher Company. AUTO HITS NEWSIE Henry Swimmer, aged 16 years, a newsboy, of 331 Calder street, was struck by an automobile while cross ing Market Square last evening short ly before 6 o'clock, and slightly in jured. NEWSBOY "KING" IN SMASHUP "Wag" Hoffman, "King of the Har risburg Newsboys," had a narrow es cape from being Injured yesterday af ternoon when the bicycle upon which he was riding collided with a wagon owned by Stucker Brothers. The ac cident occurred «.t Front and Market streets. The bicycle was badly wreck ed.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers