8 LADIES' BAZAAR. Many New Arrivals in Summer Wear Will Be Featured Here Tomorrow The woman who is attending to her Summer wear shopping will do well to pay h visit to this store to-morrow. Many new arrivals provide a fresh stock of stylish apparel for hot weather from which she may get practically first c hoice. If you want to enjoy the advantage of the very newest conceptions in apparel. Come here to-morrow. f /- -V Petticoat Special Underwear For Saturday For Ladies All Jersey close-fitting petti coats in all shades, some with Muslin petticoats, with deep accordion plaited Messaline ruf- ruffle of emboldery edged with flu, a new model; worth $3.00 embroidery Insertion, worth Satu"(lav* only eC ' a ' sl-98 Special 980 . - y j $1.98 petticoats. Special, $1.29 $3.00 waists, $1.981 b ,rr rsr 39 C orepe, some with the new organ- dy collar and vest; spic and span new models: J? I AQ f \ worth 53.00. Special. . . ««/Q J Final Reduction , on Suits SKIRTS We have left a few Spring I We have received almost suits, in light weight materials every day this week new ship- „_ H . . ments in wash dress skirts for broken sizes, which are just Summer wear. The materials the thins for the cool days of include linen, rice cloth, pique, Summer, traveling, or evening ratine, plain striped and barred, wear at cool Slimmer resorts, in white and colors, and you will The values are as high as $24.98. find something to your liking at If you can find your size In the 98c to $3.98 for. yaumay : ha . veu ...s4.9B J MANY DAINTY SUMMER DRESSES Hardly a day goes by that we do not receive some attractive now creation in Summe.r dresses. For to-morrow's shoppers we will have on display a unique collection of comfortable and stylish ap parel for Summer wear. The prices you will find to be just about a third less than you will expect to pay. I Then you may have your se mention as an exa.mple a | lection of a line of dresses which new model In Summer dresses ) embraces all the wanted mate of striped lawn, with Russian i r,als voiles, rice cloth, crash, ... ... _ „ crepe, ratine, linens, ginghams, tunlo, which you will see offered etc., etc., covering a wide range In many stores at $5.00. Here j of styles and shades, the prices the price tO QO on which are '* $2.98 to $10.98 4 r;rr m- 10.12 s. 4th st ™ tux Guests of Fromm Home Spend Pleasant Evening Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fromm. of Hummelstown, pleasantly entertained last evening at their home, the guests enjoying musical numbers by the Misses Esta and Kuth Kilmer and a buffet supper. In the party were Mr. and Mrs. N. Gordon, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kilmer, Mrs. Atrjanda Yost, Mrs. Balmer and son Veir, Mrs. Larren Morris and son Harold, of Youngstown, Ohio; Misses Esther, Ruth and Pearl Kilmer, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Holsberg, of Harris burg; Miss Romaine Fromm, the Misses Mildred, Pauline and Evelyn Fromm, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Fromm. Mrs. F: E. Commings, Miss Charlotte Commings and B. E. Commings have returned from a visit to the Jacobs farm, near Camp Hill. Miss Blanche N. Banford, of 1120 North Second street, is visiting Mise Blatzer at Newport, Pa. Miss Catherine Guise has returned to this city after an absence of twenty months in Toledo, Ohio. Mrs. Herman Marks, of 1530 North Second street, has gone to Philadel phia for an extended visit. Miss Laura Frutchey, a teacher of the city schools, vho spent the past month In North Dakota, is now a guest of her brother, Walter Frutchey, at his home in Wisconsin. Miss Helen Brenneman spent the week attending State College festivi ties. Miss Myra Eby, of the West End, is home from Lassell College, Mass., where she was graduated early in the month. Miss Martha Trace, of State street, is home from Hollidaysburg, where she teaches in the city schools, to spend the summer here. Mrs. Burr Henry Simpson and her brother, Benjamin F. Meyers, Jr., of Mount Vernon, N. Y., were in the city yesterday, returning to Lewiis town in the evening for a visit with their mother, Mrs. Edmund B. Cass ner. Mr. and Mrs. John S. Splcer and family, of 276 Peffer street, willl oc cupy a cottage at Summerdale for the remainder of the summer. Mrs. William J. Calder, of Bryn Mawr, Is visiting Mrs. Richard J. Hal deman at her country place, "Yver dun," near Marysville. Miss Mary Kathryn Jackson, of the Riverside Apartments, has returned home after her graduation from Smith College. Mr. and Mrs. John Price Jackson, her parents, attended the commencement. Miss Mary Clapsaddle and Miss Martha Mayberry, of Dlllsburg, are spending several days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Poffenbevger, 418 Boas street. Miss Mary Swartz, of 1156 Mulberry street, with her sister, Mrs. Marshal Rutherford, of Derry street, are the guests of their brother In Buffalo N. Y. Mrs. William Halloway, of Wayne, Is visiting Miss Marguerite Robinson at Front and Reily streets. Mrs. Aughbaugh, of Chicago, is a guest of her daughter, Mrs. Fred Squires, at Paxtang. Garment Contaiaers An exceptionally useful novelty for keeping dresses clean and un wrinkled. Made of cretonne and suspended by a metal top supporter. Will easily hold several dresses, $3.00 Tlvlnd Street &t Herr v. Tke Sh°p lad i vidua! FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH* JUNE 19, 1914. The Rev. William B. Cooke Returning From Manila The Rev. William B. Cooke, a for mer pastor of the Steelton Presbyter ian Church, who spent the past three years as pastor of the First Presby terian Church of Manila, P. 1., expects to return to this country, with his sis ter, Miss Cooke, early in September. The Rev. Mr. Cooke has been attend ing the General Assembly of the I nited Free Presbyterian Church in Scotland and will spend July and Au gust in the land of the thistle, preach ing On the way from Manila he has toured India and Palestine, Egypt, France and England. Miss Hanna Fahnestock Teaches Music in South Miss Hanna Harvey Fahnestock, of 1837 North Second street, who spent last year as a community worker at Walnut Springs, N, C., will leave in the Fall for Greenville, N. C., to teach music in the East Carolina Teachers' Training School. Miss Fahnestock was graduated with the class of 1904, Central High school, going afterward to Hood Col lege, Frederick, Md., and specializing in music at Peabody Institute, Balti more. VISITORS FROM YOUXGSTOWN Mrs. Loran C. Morris and son Har old, of Youngstown, Ohio, are visiting Mrs. Norris' parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Saltsman, of 72A North Eigh teenth street. After leaving llarris burg, Mrs. Morris with her son and her sister, Miss Stella Saltsman, will spend the rest of the summer month 3 at her cottage at Conneaut Lake. GOING TO SILVER BAY Miss Dorothy Fehr Fahnestock, of this city, a junior at Swarthmore Col lege, has been appointed a delegate from the college to the student's con ference at Silver Bay, Lake George June 23 to Julv 3. ILLNESS OF MRS. ROSE Mrs. Wllliart J. Rose, who ha.s been seriously ill for several months at her country home, at Nantillie Is not im proving In health as the (lays go by, and her condition Is regarded as criti cal. Mrs. Rose is the wife of the divi sion freight agent for the Pennsyl vania Railroad Company. MRS. GARBER'S BIRTHDAY In honor of Mrs. Sarah Norris Gar ber, of South Third street, who cele brated her birthday anniversary yes terday, Miss Grace E. Masenheimer gave a little party at her home, 1209 Chestnut street. Roses and ferns dec orated the supper table among which gathered Mrs. Garber, Misa Mary Gar ber, Miss Louise Kuhlwind, Mr. and Mrs. George Kuhlwind, Mrs. Masen heimer, George Keil, Samuel Keys, J N. Shuitlcff. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bleck and children, Catherine and William, have returned to their home in Washington Heights, after a visit of two weeks with friends in Philadelphia. WATSON CREIGHTON WINS INDIANA BRIDE % M M! wimmmmmmmmm MRS. GEORGE WATSON CREIGHTON „,,, The marriage of Miss Margaret Patton Wilson, daughter of Harrv W. Sin^vlvsnL 111 sfi /? a " t0 C T "Watson Creighton, superintendent of the Pennsjhania Steei Company's rail mills at Steelton. took place last evening lii the Presbyterian Church of Indiana, in the presence of a large party of friends of the young couple. The ceremony was performed by the Rev Robert Dick Wilson, D. IX, Ph. D„ professor of Princeton Theological Semi nary, assisted by the Rev. Samuel Graham Wilson, D. D., of Tabriz Persia uncles of the bride. Miss Mary Belle Rose, of Johnstown, was maid of' honor and the flower girls were J ane Wilson Smith, of Indiana and Mary Edna Ray, of Saltshurg, cousins of the bride. Lewis Bvron Lindemuth of Steelton, was best man. The bride was never lovelier than in lier weddinr a°l m ln , and P o '" 4 lace wlth vell caught with orange blossoms. A brilliant reception was held at the Wilson home after (he service. D C., and Mr Creighton, a son of Mr. and Mrs. George W. Creighton of Altoona, is a Princeton alumnus. b D| ot HOLD Ull FESTIVAL RUTHERFORD Y. M. G. A. Big Event of Saturday Evening In cludes Fancy Drills and Music A large lawn festival will be con ducted by the Rutherford Young Men's Christian Association on Saturday evening, June 20, at their building. The affair will take place immediately In front of the building on the large lawn, where two arc lights have been erected and a number of incandescent lights have been arranged. The Busy Bee Club, of Hummelstown, will give quite a number of fancy drills and marches which they have had in preparation Tor some time. Chairs and benches will be placed on the huge embankments for the specta tors so that all may be able to view the entertainment. Exerybody is in vited to be present. Observe Father's Day Father's Day will be observed on Sunday at the non hour at the Ruth erford Y. M. C. A., at which time the Rutherford Glee Club will sing songs appropriate to the occasion written by the general secretary, G. W. Sweigert. The Rev. W. R. Swartz will make the address. The meeting will be open to both men and women. Happy Girls and Boys at Kindergarten Picnic Twenty-six little girls and boys, members of Miss Florence Carroll's kindergarten and primary schools went to Reservoir Park this morning at 9 o'clock in the care of Miss Car roll and Miss Marguerite Robinson, and spent the day there. Games, singing, story telling and outdoor sports made the hours pass happily away and everyone was ready for the hearty luncheon served under the trees. This closes the school term for this year. GEORGE EDWARDS' BIRTHDAY PLEASANTLY CELEBRATED Guests at the birthday celebration given George L. Edwards of 1605 Berryhill street, enjoyed cards and a late supper after offering congratula tions and good wishes to their host. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. John Zerbe, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Martz, Miss Rea Zerbe, Mr. and Mrs. Rath, Mr. and Mrs. George Hollinger, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Faunce, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crist, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sebourn, Mr. and Mrs. William C. Wanbaugh, Miss Janet Wanbaugh, John Edwards, Miss Catherine Ed wards and Mrs. George L. Edwards. WINS DECLAMATION CONTEST James N. Armstrong, Jr., son of the Rev. Dr. J. Newton Armstrong, of Blairstown, N. J., won the first prize in a recent declamation contest at Blair Academy. Dr. Armstrong was the first pastor of the' Bethany Presbyter ian Church of this city and his wife was formerly Miss Mary Haldeman. Dr and Mrs. Henry Stine Weigle, of Muncy, were guests for a day or two of their sisters, the Misses Mary and Georgiana Weigle, 90G North Second street MIIS. W. E. HUM 111 ASK RECITAL New Singer Heard in Repertoire Possesses Beautiful Flexible Soprano Voice A song recital Riven last evening at the residence of Frederic O. Martin, Riverside, introduced a most promis ing soprano, Mrs. W. Emory Hamilton, who has been studying repertoire with Mr. Martin, to tlio musical public of this city. Airs. Hamilton sang with most discriminating taste and musi cal feeling, proving herself to be the possessor of a beautiful, flexible, long range soprano voice. Phe following is the representative and interesting program of her char acteristic groups: Classic Arias "Per la Gloria d'Adorarvi," from "Griselda," Bonon cinl; "Rejoice Greatly," from the "Messiah," Handel; "Giunse deh vieni," recitative and aria from "Figaro," Mozart. German Lieder—"Auf dem Wasser 7.u Singen," "Heidenroslein," "Gretch en am Spinnrade." "Dor Wanderer," "Fruhlings-glaube," "Der Tod und das Madchen," Schubert. French Chansons "Mon coeur s'oeuvre a ta volx," from "Samson and Delilah," St. Saens; "Si j'etais .iardi nler." Chaniinade: "Les Cloches," De bussy; "Extase," Dupare; "Lees Fllles de Cadix," Deilbes. American Songs— "April Weather" Rogers: "Who Knows," H. Clough l.eighter; "The Rose in the Garden " Neidlinger; "A Bedtime Song," Nevin. Miss Heinbach's Recital Is Highly Commended The reading-recital given last even ing in the First Baptist Church by Miss Venedi Heinbach of Allentown Wo man's College, attracted a large audi ence, most enthusiastic in its praise of the work of the young reader, and giv ing her unstinted applause. The musical numbers were also ap preciated and the class of John T. Ray, arranging the event has added quite a sum to its treasury. The ush ers were the Misses Helen Stephens, Katharine Dubbs, Katharine Ksworthy and Ruth Wagner. The program included: Prayer, the Rev. W. S. Booth; piano solo, Miss Viola Burd; reading, "Rabonni," Miss Venedi D. Heinbach; soprano solo, Miss Amy Burd; reading, 'Grandma at the Masquerade," Miss Venedi Hein bach; soprano solo, Miss Mary Con rad; reading, "We are Seven" from Rebecca of Sunnybrook Farm," Miss Venedi Heinbach; duet, the Misses Viola and Amy Burd; reading, "An Hour With a Modern Martyr," Miss Venedi Heinbach; soprano solo, Miss Mary Conrad; reading, "How Old Folks Won the Race," Miss Venedi Hehibach; piano solo, Miss Viola Burd. Mrs. Howard Cordry, of 1107 North Second street, has returned from Car bondale, where she visited relatives for two weeks. GET BIG RAII* ORDER Word that an order for 2,000 tons of steel rails expected for some time had been received by the Pennsylvania Steel Company was received to-dav at Steelton. The order is for the St Paul i Railway. Witmer, Bair & Witmer. Witmer, Bair & Witmer. Special Announcement For Saturday and Monday Those beautiful new up-to-the-minute white, flowered and black and while and colored striped dresses we were promising you, that were in the course of making specially for us, are now here and selling freely. Main Store—#4.7s, $5.00, #6.50, $7.50, $8.75, SIO.OO, $12.50, $13.75, $15.00, $17.50, $18.75 to $36.50. Annex, 311 Walnut St.—sl.oo, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $1,98, $2.50 to $3.00. Come at once, as sizes are soon broken and this kind must be made which requires time to duplicate. WASH SKIRTS in the new materials a*e hard to get. But they are on sale now. Both stores. Annex, 311 Walnut St.—sl.oo, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 to $2.50. Small and large waist band; long overskirt or the plain skirt with the pocket and flange. P. K., ratine, linen and rep. Main Store, 202 Walnut —Wash skirts, ricecloth, P. K., linen, and ratine— s2.so, $2.95, $3.50, $3.95 to $6.50. Annex, 311 Walnut Special lot of percale and gingham dresses, misses' sizes, $4.75 to $6.50. Reduced special oldtime bargain SI.OO TAILOR-MADE SUITS —We have stirred the suit business. Is it any wonder? Who ever heard of such values? $17.50, $18.75, $19.75, $22.50, $25.00 and $28.75 wistaria, reseda, gray, Copen, tango and new browns, about 50 suits, all one price. Throw the coat away and you have a bargain skirt $5.00 150 higher priced black, navy and Copen suits reduced just as much in proportion— s7.so, SIO.OO, $12,50, $15.00, and our best for $17.50. Even the new long overskirt Roman striped suits are included that are so popular. 6 new Fall Suits, advance guards, are here and on sale. WAlSTS —Organdie, lingerie, crepe de chine, etc., $2.50 value. Special $1.98 Of course we have better and higher priced waists to show you. If you follow our Clean up Sales from time to time you must be convinced that our stocks are always new and fresh and old garments cannot be found here. Drastic measures we use—but volume of business puts the balance on the right side of the ledj^er. WITMER, BAIR & WITMER., 202 w Other Stores—Willamsport and Lancaster Miss Shaffer's Luncheon in Honor of Miss Kepple Another of the many pre-nuptial events for Miss Mary Kepple whose i engagement was recently announced, was the luncheon given at 1 o'clock Thursday afternoon, by Miss Edith M. Shaffer of IGI6 State street. Masses of pink ramblers formed the decorations of the dining room and the table centerpiece was a crystal basket of the same lovely blossoms. The appointments were all of coleur de rose in compliment to the bride elec\ and the place cards were paint ed roses. The guests included Miss Kepple, Miss Sara Righter, of Columbia: Miss Helen McFarland, Mrs. Bruce Taylor, Miss Adeline Greathcad, Miss Marjorie Foote, Miss Helen Laucks and Miss Shaffer. Miss Helma Kapner Will Lead Girls' Glee Club Miss Helma Kapner, a popular member of the class of 1916, Central High school, has been chosen as leader of the Junior Girls' Glee Club for next year. Miss Kapner is busily choosing the club members who will number forty-five, the director to be Professor Edward G. Rose. The organization will endeavor not only be keep up its reputation for excellent musical work, but to add to Its laurels on all occa sions. MISS MARY K. KNISKI.Y WILL BE AN AUTUMN BRIDE Mrs. Archfbald C. Knisely, of Front and Maclay street, announces the en -1 gagement of her (laughter. Miss Mary Elizab'eth to Paul G. Smith, one of the well known members of the bar of Dauphin county. The marriage will be an event of the autumn. W ARREN TAYLOR RECOVERS Warren Taylor, English instructor at th Harrisburg Academy and base ball coach, has just had a successful operation at a New York hospital for an Injury to his head received a year or two ago when he was attending college and was struck by a hard pitcled ball. OFF FOR GOLDEN WEDDING Mr. and Mrs. J. E. of <>29 Hamilton street, have grtne to South Montrose, to attend the fiftieth wedding anniversary of their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Wells. Mrs. Ida Garonzik and small daugh ter of Dallas, Texas, are guests of the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Garonzik, of 414 Calder street. Miss Belle Middaugh, of this city, sang the contralto solo parts at a con cert of the Williamsport Choral So ciety last evening. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel S. Seitz and son, Robert W. Seitz. of 1211 North Second street, are occupying their new country place at Overview, for the summer. MARRY IN YORK Miss Elizabeth S. Smith and Jacob K. Toomey, of this city , were married at York yesterday by Walter F. Owen, alderman of the Fifth ward, in his office. There were no attendants. Mrs. William Pinkney Hamilton, of B-ooklyn, is expected in the city to morrow for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Charles J. Wood, at 1517 Allison street. Miss Edi.a Sprenkel, of 403 North Second street, is home from Mount Holly Springs where she visited Mrs. J. Austin Brandt for a lew days. Miss Minnie Shaffer, of New York city, has returnee', home after a visit with Mrs. David Sherman, of Peffer street. James and Jackson Boyd have re turned from Princeton where the lat ter was one of the honor graduates this year. David Fleming, 111, of Front and Forster streets, is attending the col lege conference at Eaglesmere. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Hoffman, of 1420 Regina street, announce the birth of a son, Philip Everhardt Hoffman, Thursday, June 18, 1914. Mrs. Hoff man was formerly Miss Eva Ever hardt of Gettysburg. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Bl&ckman, of Chicago, former Harrisburgers, an nounce the birth of a daughter, Mary Helen Blackman, Thursday, June 11, 1914. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Capin, of 515 Walnut street, announce the birth of a daughter, Cecilia Capin, Monday, June 15. 1914. Mrs. Capin was for merly Miss Pauline Wenier, of this > city.. HOT WEATHER IS TIME TO TAKE CARE Dr. Dixon Gives Some Excellent Hints About the Daily Living in Summer State Commissioner of Health Sam uel G. Dixon gives some excellent hints about how to live in the hot weather. The Commissioner has been observing folks in all kinds of weather for years and his suggestions are apt and well worth following. In his bul letin on the weather and how to en dure it Dr. Dixon says: "Overcome by the heat." This will be a frequent headline in the papers for the next three months. in the minds of the majority of the people all ills resulting from excessive heat are grouped under one head. There are as a matter of fact two distinct types of ailment from this cause, heat stroke or thermic fever and heat ex haustion. In the first of these the pa tient usually runs a high temperature and the treatment calls for ice baths. ;In heat exhaustion the heart and res piration are depressed. When the hu midity is high over-exertion is more apt to cause heat exhaustion. In ex treme weather endeavor to secure some circulation of air in the dwell ing and workroom. There is less like lihood of prostration when the ais is in motion. No tirpe should be lost in securing the services of a physician when anyone is overcome by the heat. No layman is competent to distinguish between the two types and give the treatment required. In beginning the summer months it is well to fix these few maxims in your mind. Don't hurry—remember it was the tortoise that won the race. Don't worry—for your sake and the other fellows. Eat regularly but sparingly even an ostrich should use some discretion in hot weather. Alcoholic beverages—lf you muse use alcohol burn it in a chafing dish. Avoid ice water and ice cold beve rages—it is dangerous to paralyze your stomach because the thermome ter is on the rampage. A CAR MTH The Fountain Market Company gratefully acknowledge their appre ciation of the many kind wishes for their success tendered by the hundreds who attended the opening of their new store yesterday and pledge their best ef forts to merit the confidence of the public by conducting the business along lines that will meet with their approval. Signed Fountain Market Company Mulberry and Derry Streets Schmidt's Saturday Special QQ Fresh Cut QQ CARNATIONS MT Saturday Only SCHMIDT, Florist, 313 Market HAS $6 BIM/ Special to The Telegraph Waynesboro, Pa., June 19. S. C. Plank, of South Broad street, has some old Colonial money and an old deed which are in a very good stato of preservation. The deed on parch ment wan recorded in Philadelphia in 3 765 and transpers sfi4 acres of land in Allen township, Cumberland coun ty, from Richard Sewell to Richard Peters, Philadelphia. This transfer was made in 17fi0 and the deed bears the signature of John Penn, proprie tor. and other officials. The Ink is still very plain and all the contents of the deed can be very plainly read. The land deed afterward became the property of Mr. Plank's grandfather, Jacob Plank. Mr. Plank's old paper money (of which he has half a dozen | pieces), include a $6 bill signed by jJohn Morris in 1775. i ~~ ' " Business Locals REVIEW OF FASHIONS When the leading actresses of the world present the doings of society in picture drama you see the latest cos tumes as worn by the women of fash ion throughout the world. Therefore a good place to keep posted on the newest and most becoming. The best first, always at the Victoria Theater. SMOCKEI) DRESSES Something unusual in Children's Day dresses, copies from models worn by the peasant children of Europe. Homemade, smocking done by hand. Made-up patterns for ages two to six, or orders taken for made-to-measure. Children's rompers especially designed. Baby's caps in French lawn, hand em broidered. Marianne Kinder Markt, 218 Locust street. FOOTSORE AND WEARY A common ailment on a hot sum mer's day. But there Is no need of It if you adjust your feet to the right kind of foot-wear. Tennis oxfords, white canvas shoes, Scout shoes and borefoot sandals. For men, women and children we have everything that is comfortable in footwear, at the low est prices. 20th Century Shoe Co., 7 South Market Square. IN THE SHADE of the old apple tree has nothing on the Vudor porch shades when it comes to cool comfort on a hot sunny day. Tt Is not necessary to hunt a tree, simply pull the shades and you add another room to the house where you may eat, sleep or read in comfort. s2.2fi and up. at Joseph Goldsmith, 206 Walnut and 200 Locust streets.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers