6 LADIES' BAZAAR Many New Creations in Ladies 9 Summer Wear To-morrow Our buyer purchased in New York and Philadel phia this week some very attractive articles in Ladies' Summer wear, including dresses, skirts, waists, etc. Some of them arrived to-day, and the balance will come to-night. To-morrow's buyers will, therefore, have first chance at an absolutely new assortment of up-to-the-minute apparel. Shepherd Check WASH SKIRTS Skirt Special ; J Almost every wanted mater al A special purchase of 40 all- and shade is to be found In our pure worsted check skirts, with stock of wash skirts. The mod- Russian tunic, and 10 of those °l 3 lU " U new and the range Is that have won such favor this wide enough to Insure your sat season at this store, have been isfaction in this respect, grouped together for to-morrow $2.00 Rep and Pique Skirts, 98c at a special price for the one $ 3 50 striped Ratine Skirts, $1.98 day only. The values are $5 Aa and $6. To-morrow, 1Q $4.00 Rice Cloth Skirts. . .$2.49 choice JpA.IJ/ $2.50 All Pure Linen Skirts, sl.49 The Dress You Want at the Price You Want to Pay 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 <fcQ QQ man stripe silk; worth d»0 QO $6.00 «p0.i70 $6.00, at «p«J.S7O One-piece drosses 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 stripeel voile; leather A Q brown; an unusually nobby girdle; worth $5.00... knockabout dress for general Other linen dresses In a range wear; worth dJO QQ of models and colors; d*.* QQ $6.00 ... ipO.ZJO worth $7.50 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 stlk; $7.50 t/1 QQ worth QQ value yiil/O $6.00 •pO.UO Other pretty dresses in a host of styles and materials at almost aDy price you care to pay from *52.08 up EXTRAORDINARY HUMAN HAIR Suit Opportunity BRAIDS We have a few Spring Suits All human hair braids to left in light weight materials, match any shade of hair; worth the values of which are as high $1.98 to $7.50. Our prices, as $24.98. We have grouped the whole lot for quick <j!Gl no QQ «. d»0 qq selling at the one price .«p0»!70 UOC lO ; —* : ' —a / Special Silk Poplin Skirts Saturday Special siik Popiin skirts, with Rus- Ratine Skirts sian tunic, in plain colors, all Ratine skirts, plain, stripes ™'»° » 5 "»- *■"-•<« valueß arS, Specltil "satui^ajfrnily 1 , 'Zy*!'! 4 "* $2.98 $2.98 and $3.98 Kr aw-10-12 S. 4th St. TH TZX Officers Elected at College Club Outing The annual oir.lng of the College Club was held at Clark's Valley, four automobiles taking the twenty mem bers to that delightful country. Sup per was served along the creek, after A Substitute For Meat As rich in food value —- Cheaper in price— Delicious in flavor — Easy to serve — Heinz Spaghetti Almost a complete food is sup plied to you in its most nutritive form with a perfect sauce blended , with a special cheese. It's cooked ready to serve on an instant's notice. Why not buy a can to day under our guarantee ' of money-back if it fails to please? At all gro- } H. J. Heinz Co. READY W 11lI ll 57 Varieties Flouncmgs A variety of patterns of Voile flouncings. Swiss patterns with narrow widths to match for children's dresses. Third Street at Herr Tke Shop Individual FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH -f 12 - the following officers were elected to serve for the coming year: President, Mrs. George B. Kunkel; vice-presi dent, Mrs. Frederic C. Martin; treas urer, Mrs. Edgar Paul Johnston; sec retary, Mrs. Solomon Heiney, Jr. On the committee of arrangements were Mrs. Lewis Johnston, Mrs. Ed gar Z. Wallower, Mrs. Philip T. Mere dith and Miss Helen McFarland. GDflflG LAill PARTY FOR CHURCH BENEFIT With Country Store, Gypsy Tent Flowers, Ice Cream, Cake and Candy A special feature of the lawn fete given to-morrow afternoon and even ing by the ladies of St. Stephen's Episcopal church at the Capp prop erty, Front and Harris streets, will be the country store, where everything one can imagine will be on sale. Gro ceries, jewelry, butter and eggs, neck ties, aprons, soap and the usual con glomeration of wares found in a gen eral store will be found here. In the gypsy tent, one may hear of their past, present and future and throughout the grounds there will he cake and candy tables, ice cream and flower booths. Mrs. George Douglas Ramsay is the general chairman of the fete, assisted by Mrs. George M. Whitney, Mrs. John W. Roily, Mrs. Edward F. Dunlap, Mrs. Harry G. Keffer, Mrs. William Watts Galbralth and Mrs. Lesley Mc- Creath, with a large corps of helpers. Dance and Lawn Fete to Open "Mountain Lodge" A large five hundred party and dance will mark the opening of the recently erected "Mountain Lodge," next Tuesday evening, for which fifty invitations have been sent out. Cards from 8 to 10 o'clock will be followed by dancing. The committee in charge of the event includes R. B. Roberts, Jr., H. P. Hummelstine, R. Burk holder and W. Murphy, Jr. Members of the lodge are R. B. Roberts, Jr., P. H. Crawford, H. P. Hummelstine, R. Burkholder, 111, P. P. Gully, A. Shroad, Jr.. A 1 Mower, W. Murphy, C. Ellinger and R. Prow body. Mrs. Taylor Is Hostess For Class Porch Party Mrs. Bruce Taylor, of Sixteenth and Briggs street, was hostess last even ing- at a porch party attended by members of Mrs. Emily E. Miller's Sunday School class of the Grace Methodist church. Rambler roses and bright hued lanterns decorated the porch and the guests enjoyed violin numbers by Miss Sara Lemer, piano selections and re freshments. In attendance were: Mrs. John C. Johnson, Miss Fike, Miss Jessie Kish paugh, Miss Bess Hubley, Miss Edith Sheaffer, Mrs. James G. Hatz, Miss Martha Monroe, Miss Carrie Baskin, Miss Sara Lemer, Miss Marjorie Foote, Mrs. Emily E. Miller and Mrs. Taylor. Miss Helen Remsen, of Roslyn, L. 1., is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. William M. Robison at their apartments, 1222 North Third street. Mrs. Walter Bruce Caldwell, of Sharon, returned home this morning after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stackpole, at 1825 North Front street. Miss Ella Walmer Reed returned home to Hummelstown to-day after a week's stay with her sister, Mrs. D. K. Ebersole, in this city. Harry Aughinbaugh, of Twelfth and Bridge streets, Elkwood, recently un derwent ai/ operation at the burg Hospital. Miss Ruth Payne entertained twenty friends last evening at an informal dance at her home, 612 North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wistar have gone home to Cincinlati after a short stay among old friends in this city. I Miss Ruth B. Stewart, a student at the Pennsylvania School of Industrial Arts, Philadelphia, has returned to her home, 224 Crescent street, for the sum mer vacation. Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Carney and Miss Louise Carney, of Steelton, were called to Boston by the death of Mrs. Carney's father, Judge Sherman. Miss Harriet Dresser, of Cove Allen, is the gur#t of her grandmother, Mrs. McMorris, of 636 Emerald street. Mr. and Mrs. Christian Gohl, 1003 North Second street, will leave to-mor row for Pottstown, to be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar F. Gohl. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rutchinson and Miss Kate L. Auner, of 228 Forster street, have gone to their summer home near Enola. Miss Laura Culp, of North Fourth street, and her house guest, Miss Rboda Burg, of Sunbury, attended a dance at Carlisle last evening. Mrs. Frank Payne, 612 North Front street, has returned from a motor trip to Staunton, Va. Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted has closed her residence at 105 North Front street and Is occupying Cedar Cliff Farm with her children, for the sum mer. Dr. and Mrs. George A. Gorgas and Miss Katharine Gorgas, of 216 Maclay street, are home after a pleasure trip to Atlanta, Ga. Mrs. Henry Blake Bent and son%, Henry Blalte Bent, Jr., and John Peale Bent, 207 State street, will leave June 18 for Eaglesmere. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Randall and Miss Vera Randall, of 104 State street, are leaving Monday for a summer's stay at Eaglesmere. Mrs. Boyd Nosblt and little daugh ter, Margaret Ethel Nesbit, 1111 Plum ! street, have returned after a visit to [ York county. | Mrs. Harry Crist, of 1506 Penn street, gave a matinee bridge Wednes day at her home. ' Mr. and Mrs. McCreath with Mr. and Mrs. Richard C. Hall, of Bed ford, returned last night from a mo tor trip to Delaware Water Gap and New York city<- GOING TO TEXAS j Mr. and Mrs. John S. Musser, of I Washington Heights; Mr. and Mrs. ! Howard Fry, of Paxtang, with Mr. and i Mrs. Harry Bruaw, of 2102 North I Third street, will sail on Saturday | from New York for a trial to Hous ton, Texas, by way of New Orleans. SUMMERING IN CANADA Miss Maude E. Robertson, of the Central High School faculty, joined her sisters, Miss Eva Robertson and Miss Elizabeth Robertson, of Johns town, at Niagara Falls to-day. After visiting In Toronto, they will spent the remainder of the summer at their cot tage at Oak view Beach, Stayner, On tario, Canada. (OUier Personals on Page 16.) EPWOBTH LEAGUERS HOLD UIIUHL PICNIC Methodist Young Folks Will Enjoy Fun and Feast on Island The Senior Epworth League of Grace M. E. church are going to have their annual picnic on Saturday, June 13. About one hundred young people will meet at Grace church at 1:30 and proceed to the ferry _ boat landing. From there they will be ferried to McCormick's Island where the picnic is to t - held. The girls will provide the picnic dinner, 'he boys the cost of transportation and the league itself will furnish me lem onade, cake and ice cream. Games have been arranged, such as tho three-legged race, potato race and hog race; to amuse the young people, as the t%vilight deepens into dark ness, the picnickers will get into the boat and float down the river by moonlight, to the music of a Victrola. A most enjoyable time is anticipated and the picnic committee, consisting of Misses Jane Scott, Augusta Hean, Olive Himes, Margurette Rauch and Messrs. Charles W. 8011, Boas Sites, Robert Seitz and Joe Todd, are to be congratulated on such pleasing picnic plans. Interesting Events of the Maclay School The school year at the Maclay build ing closed with three enjoyable social events. First, the teachers and pupils held a festival for the benefit of the Athletic Association, clearing $125. Then there was a farewell reception in honor of the principal, G. Herman Goetz, who will be the principal of the Cameron building next Fall, and Miss Bertha Berthel, a member of the fac ulty and June bride. Miss Ruth Himes gave several readings in negro dialect and expressions of regret and good wishes were made. Miss Berthel was presented with a mahogany clock and Mr. Goetz with a bouquet of carna tions. Wednesday, June 10, Professor Goetz gave an informal farewell to the faculty and after refreshments were served the teachers again ex pressed regret at his leaving the school and presented him with a silk um brella. Mr. Goetz received a handsome brass desk set from his pupils. Kirk-Berthel Wedding at the Home of Bride The marriage of Miss Bertha May Berthel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Berthel, of this city, to Ar thur L. Kirk, of Woodbine street, was a pretty event of last evening. The ceremony, witnessed zy fifty guests,took place at the home of the bride, 345 Crescent street, at 8 o'clock, and was performed by the Rev. Homer Skyles May, pastor of the Fourth Reformed Church. The house was aglow with roses and summer blossoms and a wedding sup per was served after the service. The bride, who was unattended, wore an exquisite gown of white lace over satin, and carried a shower of bride roses. The wedding journey, to Buffalo and the Great Lakes, will be followed by a residence at 444 Crescent street, this city. The bride has been a teacher in the Maclay school building for several years and many pre-nuptial events were given in her honor. Mr. Kirk is an engineer. K. F. O. M. CLUB GIRLS TAKE HIDE TO MARYSVILLE The R. F. O. M. Club of the Young Women's Christian Association took a trolley ride to Marysville last evening, where they took supper and had a good time. The following members were in the party: The Misses May Myers, Mary Back enstoss, Florence Brown, Ruth Eckard, Fannie Reynolds, Carrie Gable, Edith Eisenhart, May Patterson, Grace Owens and Mary Potts, Mrs. Mary Hess and Mrs. Elsie Eckert. MESSIAH LUTHERAN MUSIC FOR SUNDAY SERVICES A. W. Hartman, director of music at the Messiah Lutheran Church, an nounces the following numbers for the Sunday services. Mrs. Arthur H. Hull, soprano, will sing Thompson's arrange ment of "I Think When I Read That Sweet Story of Old" at the Children's Day exercises in the morning. * In the evening the program will in clude: Prelude, "Processional March," Shelley; soprano solo, "With Thee There is Forgiveness," Cowen; offer tory, "Prayer," Gonuod; anthem, "Ho, Every One That Thirsteth," Martin; postlude, "Meditation," Lemelgre. Itore I am — "The Candy Kid" Safeguard YOUR EYES By Hpeclallclng on Eye Examina tion* wf are able to five you un- UMiinl nervier. If you are troubled vilth lieorineheM, ill/xlnoxn, blurred vlalon, proper Gimme* will relieve You. Our lateat atyle Anger pleee mounting* will add to your eomfort and appearance. Clausen fitted In gold filled framei for reading and nenlng an lon an SI.OO. EYES EXAMINED FREE. NO DKOPS USEI). OPEN WEDNES OAY AND SATURDAY EVENINGS. BELL PHONE 202 MV. Rubin & Rubin EYESIGHT SPECIALISTS, 3-0 Market Street, Second Floor. "SEE US TO SEE BETTER" Witmer, Bair & Witmer Main Store, 202 Walnut Street Specials For Satur WAISTS WAISTS Crepe de Chine Silk, Organdie, Voile, Lingerie and Jap Silk Waists—colors and white —$2.50 value; special $1.98 One lot of 50 odd White Waists Voiles, Crepes and Lingerie 53.50, $3.00, $2.50 and $1.95. Your choice Satur day SI.OO One lot of 50 odd Silk Waists—Chiffons, Taffetas, Messa line and Peau de Cygnc, colors and black—s7.7s, $6.50, $5.00 and $3.95. Your choice Saturday $1.95 hine Lingerie Dress Blouses—white—sizes 34 to 46, $2.25. $2.50, $3.75, $4.75 and $5.00 Silk C repe de Chine Blouses, all colors and white; value $5.00; special for Saturday $!3.50 and $Ji.95 One lot Fine Crepe de Chine Blouses, colors and white— sß.s0 —special for Saturday $5.75 Variety of other new Blouses, $3.50, $5.00, $5.75 and $7.50 White Jap Silk Petticoat—flounce of fine shadow lace— Klose-fit top $3.95 300 other Silk Petticoats—colors and black, $3.25, $3.50, $3.75 $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00 Late arrival suits, gray vigero suits; $18.75 for Saturday $7.50 Medium tan waffle cloth suit; $17.50. special for Saturday ...$7.50 Rich colored tango suit; $25.00, special for Saturday $7.50 Reseda suit, black moire trimmed; $20.00, special for Saturday, sibloo Copen Suit—Roman striped silk trimmed; $19.75, special for Sat urda>' SIO.OO ~ „ 21° suits just as much reduced and even more for $12.50, $15.00 and $17.50, for the best suit in the store. Linen Auto Balcamaans $4.75 Full length linen auto coats, new to-day $3.05 and $5.00 Black, Shepherd Check and navy new skirts with new peplums, etc., $5.00 and $5.05 White, natural, blue Und oyster white linen skirts, $2.50, $2.05, $3.00. $.1.50 to $7.50 P. K. and Ratine Skirts, all new this week, $2.50, $2.95, $3.00, $3.50 to $5.00 White and black Jap silk dresses $8.50 WHITE DRESSES—The new kind that we must order and wait four weeks for are here and have been arriving all week, $5.00 to $30.50 DRESSES—CoIored and white linen, figured crepes, striped voile flowered organdies, etc. $4.75, $0.50, $7.50 SIO.OO to $20.00 «« 7* ««nnA . a « l L^= P f kot t s for Summer wear, $3.05.55.00,56.50, $7.50, $8.75, SIO.OO to slo.t,> for the best in the store. Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 and 311 Walnut Street Other Stores Lancaster and Wilii&msport, Pa. Many Pre-Nuptial Events For Miss Mary Blaikie Miss Mary Kerr Blaikie, who will j be a June bride, has had a number of | enjoyable social events already chron ! icled, given in her honor. The inem- I bers of the College Club gave her a shower of dainty handkerchiefs at their last meeting and among the pleasures of next week is a luncheon ! given Monday, June 15, by Mrs.: Charles Gray, of Enola, with Miss, Blaikie as guest of honor. Mrs. J. V. W. Reynders, of Steelton, j will entertain very informally at j luncheon on Wednesday, June 17, in compliment to her house guest, Mrs. j Herbert Lloyd Thomas, of Elmlra, > N. Y., and her sister, Miss Blaikie. RHISINGER-ORTH BRIDAI; CEREMONY AT PARSONAGE The marriage of Miss Cleo Orth, of Blain, Perry county, to Lewis Rels inger, of Andersonville, was a quiet one, solemnized at the parsonage of the Second Reformed Church Thurs day, June 11, at noon, by the pastor, the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler. The brfde, who was unattended, wore a dainty white lingerie frock A Record Breaker-- Remarkable Values in Ladies' Coats, Capes and Cape-Coats To-day marks the beginning of house-cleaning in onr Ladies' Coat Depart ment. We are going to smash all June records to "smithereens" in point of volume of business done. For your convenience we have assembled these remarkable values into three groups. Rfla. GROUP NO. 1 GROUP NO. 2 GROUP NO. 3 L / d ' es ' Coats. Capes A co „ ection A magnificent as r>s a a and Cape-Coats of ex- . sortment of ( apes elusive imported fab- Coats and Cape- an d Coats in distinc rics models by the Coats of imported ma- tive models of rare IjgjL jM "V foremost French de- terials. Regular valu- fabrics in all the '*l? /wj%S. signers. Original values to $25, unusual wanted shades. For / / ues to $35, wonderful values at merly values to S2O, / / values at exceptional values at /TTWff $19.75 $14.75 $9.75 WSfl Ii ll Two Extra Specials raSraf I f k wonderful collection of Girls'. Ladies' Cravenetted Balmacaan j||llijf I *£ft || and Misses Sport Jackets in na- .Coats of elegant light weight SI ftSi'll ""-al covert cloth and thibet twee<ls _,j ht and d;lrk effects H cloths m red, green and blue. B «kj Original values to $12.75. Special Ideal for m °tonng and also a gen mlJ fUSf 11 a t era l utility coat. Extra special at pHfr™' $4.95 . $4.95 Ladies' Dust Coats $2.95 Made of pure Natural Linen, in the long tourist model, loose fit < ting and have deep arm holes. Regular $3.50 values. T I_T F p T TJ 17 The House That Values Built 1 nSLbLUDL 322 324 Market Street : 1 ' ft a _ 1 anl hat to match. Her corsage bou quet was of tiny rosebuds. Following a wedding trip to Phila delphia and the seashore, Mr. and Mrs. | Reisinger will reside at Blain. HOME FROM COLLEGE Harold K. Robison, who was grad uated this week with fhe class of 1914 from Franklin and Marshall College, jis at his home, 1222 North Third i street, for a short vacation. Mr. Rob l ison is a Phi Kappa Sigma man and . recently represented his fraternity as j delegate to the annual convention at ! Nashville, Tenn. j John W. E. Phillips, of 1646 North ! Third street, a State College student, j i is spending the summer vacation at his i j home. | Thomas Doran, of 656 Cumberland j street, is confined to his bed with a serious illness. ' Miss Florence Foose and Miss Louise I Fisher, of 220 Pine street, attended the inter-fraternity dance at Dickinson College last evening. Mrs. Margaret Ellenberger and grandson, Samuel E. Phillips, have I opened their cottage at Stoverdale for | the summer. W., B. & W. Annex 311 Walnut Street Specials For Saturday Waists high neck, three quarter length sleeves with lace trimming 40# Waists high neck, long sleeves, front closing 95# Waists of white voile, low neck, long sleeves with em broidered front SI.OO Waists of white all-over em broidered voile with low neck, pleating trimming $1.25 Waists of white voile with colored embroidered collar and front SI.OO Crepe Dresses in pink, white, black, Copenhagen and lavender, $4.75 Lot of misses' gingham dresses, value $2.95 and $5.50;. special, $1.45 to $1.95 Seventeen dresses, in flowered crepe, sizes 16 to 44; special, $2.75 Twelve dresses, in blue and black striped lawn with long overskirt and embroidery collar and cuffs. Special, 51.50 Messallne Petticoats in all styles and colors $1.75 to $2.98 Wool Skirts In blue, black, brown serge and plaid $2.00 to 84.25 Skirts—Ratine and P. K. with long overskirt. Special $1.25 to $1.98 Eight natural linen skirts with ruf fle; peplum. Special $1.75 Skirts—Linen with two circular ruf fles, hip closing $1.98 House Dresses, glnhams, percales, chambray and seersucker, SI.OO to $2.00 Handy Dandy Dress, in figured per cale and striped gingham, can be worn as an apron SI.OO Stout Dresses in percales and striped ginghams; sizes 48 to 56, $1.25 Black Lawn Dresses for mourning, with white collar and cuffs ....$2.00 White cross bar Muslin Dresses, with Dutch neck and short sleeves, *2.00 White cross bar Muslin Dresses, low neck; three-quarter length sleeves, with blue trimming $2.25 W., B. & W. Annex Business L,o.cals "STAY IN TUNE" It is this power which has mac the Lester piano the favorite instri ment in music schools everywhere i well as in the homes. The Lester Piar represents the highest attainment 1 piano building. Convenient paymen if desired. H. G. Day, 1319 Deri street. COTTAGE Olt SKY-SCRAPER We will cover either one with coat of paint, Inside or outside; tl smallest tenement or the finest res dence will receive our attention. E tablished in 1881, we've vveilded tt brushes ever since, and the Mechanii Bank and the Telegraph buildinf I bear testimony to our ability an i facility. Gohl & Bruaw, 310 Stray | berry street. i ____IZIZIZZZ [DR. D. J. REESE DENTIST Has moved bis offices to the KVNKF.Ii BUILDING Third and Market Streets (Fifth Floor.) -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers