3
LADIES' BAZAAR
Hot Weather Ladies' Wear
at Zero Prices
In addition to the many attractive garment*. designed to insnro
stylish appearance and comfort on the hottest days, we will offer to
morrow some unusual specials which should tempt any woman to brave
the hot weather and come here.
Friday Special Frida y S P ecial
, , __ $3.50 Corsets, 89c
Ladies Hose, 16c
Another lot of corsets includ
„ ins such makes as Thomson's,
For to-morrow we offer 25c g. Magnolia, etc.. some
lisle hose In hlack and tan, ana slightly soiled, in medium and
silk hoot hose, in colors only; high bust styles, long hips,
worth 25c. Special, 1 fir $2.50 to $3.50 values. on.
pair Friday only OSIC
New Lingerie Waists Human Hair Goods
Dainty creations in lace and Guaranteed Human Hair braids
emhroidery trimmings, the new tn match anv ghndp of halr;
blouse effects with drop should- worth $1 9g to ?7 50 here
ers, etc.,
$1.50 value 98c QQ„ f _ <£•> QQ
$3.00 value ...81.08 VOC IO «pO.^O
Dresses Attractive in Style and Price
We are showing a pretty An attractive model in splash
model ir striped French glng- ed crepe dresses, with splashes
ham, stripes of assorted colors, of assorted shades, Roman
Russian tunic, lace sleeves and stripe silk girdle, overskirt. col
vest, girdles of velvet and satin; lar and sleeves, pdged with 0r155.00
$5.00 value, qq ental lace; $7.50 d;o QQ
at «PiC.l7o value «p«J.«/0
Ramie Linen Dresses in as- Other dresses in crepes, voiles,
sorted shades, neat new models; ginghams, etc., are priced at
™ ths . 7 : oo, $3.98 $1.98 to $7.98
250 New Wash Skirts Here
Particular attention is direct- Other wash dress skirts. In
ed to a new lot of white pique French and Ramie linen, ratine,
~ . „ . plain and barred, pique, rice
skirts. with Russian tunic, cloth etc . worth ?2 00 to |6 50
worth $2.00. Special, QQ QQ . AQ QQ
while they last iJOC UoC tO $0.30
[Don't Forget Ift 19 Q /SfU Qf tb—u Doa't Foget
'the Number iJ» llu Ji. t j, e
I
i ■ — hit ~i m
iFRANK IIEAN TOASTMASTKR CXil'B PICNIC AT RESERVOIR
AT I'RATERNITY BANQUET
The Embroidery Circle of the Fourth
Frank Rawn Hean. son of W. G. Reformed Church went to Reservoir
Hean, of this city, is spending the afternoon for a picnic ar
«ummer holidays at his home here. „ "
Mr. Hean has completed his second ran ged b> Mrs. Da las olfe, of Berry
-s'ear in the law department of the TJni- bill street.
verslty of Pennsylvania and before In the party were Mrs. Charles Wen
coming here went to his old alma rick, Mrs. Steven Bowers. Mrs. J. C.
ir.ater, Bucknell University, to attend Seldel. Mrs. Charles Hummel. Mrs.
commencement festivities. Frank Benner. Mrs. W. Sterick. Mrs.
He participated in the dedicatory i Harvey Rutter. Mrs. George Sarvis.
exercises of the new Delta Theta l.'p- Mrs. Harry Staley. Mrs. Paul Reynolds,
allon fraternity house and was tot it- Mrs. C. Hummel and Mrs. Wolfe.
master at the banquet given in tie
evening. The building was especia ly BOX SOCIAL AT WHITE HILL
I designed for fraternity purposes ai d
(Is homelike and beautiful. It co it Special to The Telegraph
lebout SIO,OOO. Lemoyne, Pa., June 25.—0n Fridav
evening the C. O. B. E. Club, of the
Mr. and Mrs. George Ross Hull are Christian Church at Lemoyne. will
jhome from their honeymoon spent at hold a box social at the home of J. L.
BLenhartsviile. Palhelm at White Hill.
store has again shown the
enterprise and alertness in the
interest of its patrons which always
have distinguished it.
We have just closed an agreement with W. K. Cowan 6"
Company of Chicago, for the sale in this city cf these
Sni *n ' |
Famous Cowan Four Poster Beds
now being heavily advertised in the
National magazines, together with
A Colonial Bedroom Set to Match.
We consider this one of the most important events in oar
business history and progress, not only because Cowan is
one of the famous fine furniture makers of the world, bat
because we never before have been able to offer oar patrons
such remarkable values in furniture of this character. They
tre all Genuine Cowan Pieces, Bearing the Mark
C(P^skN
The prices at which we are able to offer this set—sng:»
or en suite—are made possible by high maaafacturiiag
efficiency and the desire on the part of the maker to enlarge
the knowledge of Cowan Furniture throughout the continent.
NOTE: Our first shipment of these sets s in. We will
sell them to first comers while they last, teaetiiiag only mae
as a sample to show until the full shipment arrives*
Joseph (Kalfrsmtth
Walnit Street Vj7 m laoßl
Sale of Children s Dresses
Starting Friday we will sell all oar
children's dresses at cost prices. A
delayed shipment has placed x sur
plus of well-made, daintily finished!
I dresses on our hands which we now
offer to you. They are of the usual
high grade which we have /jw |' —
h r^ fore - I hi WflKUfi D43BJ^P
$2.00 Children s Dresses, f J
luni ftrr
S ' 3Q "n, TV SH- laJMtafl
THURSDAY EVENING. fiARRISBURG TELEGRAPH JUNE 25, 1914
THREE ATTRACTIVE HARRISBURG GIRLS WEDDED
IN CHURCH, AT HOME AND IN THE COUNTRY TODAY
[ ' \
SIMPLICITY NISRKS I
WEDDING 111 CHURCH
Miss Mildred Cranston and Willis '
W. Smith Are United in
Marriage
Simplicity was the keynote of the
first wedding of this morning, when |
Miss Mildred Inez Cranston and Wil- j •
lis Warren Smith, of the State For- j
estry Department, were united in mar
riage at 9 o'clock, in the Grace Metho- j
dist church, by the Rev. Dr. John D. j
Fox.
The immediate families and a few ,
intimate friends of the young people
were in attendance. >fiss Elsie Tount
played the usual wedding marches,
and during the service. "Believe Me
If All Those Endearing Young
Charms" and "To a Wild Rose."
The bride, who was given in i..ar
riage by her brother. John P. Crans- j
ton. of New Jersey, was never lovelier |
than in her wedding gown of white i
embroidered crepe voile with shadow |
lace draperies and white hemp hat I
with trimmings of wheat. Her flow- j
ers were white sweet peas and valley i
lilies.
She was attended by her little niece
and namesake. Miss Mildred Barley,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Bar- .
ley. of Middletown. who wore a white j
lingerie frock and carried a basket of
summer MOSBOP-S.
Mr. and Mrs. Smith ara on their
honeymoon to the Pocono mountains
and returning will reside at their new
apartments at ISO Locust street. The
bride's traveling suit was of dark blue
sierge with hat to haxmoniae.
Mrs. Smith is a daughter of Mrs.
Ida M. Cranston, of this city, a gradu
ate of Use Central Hjgh School, and
erne of the most popular members of
D- V. V. sorority. Later she at
j tended Goucher College. Baltimore,
| Joimimg the Kappa Alpha Theta fra
i s*rmity there., and entering in its work
1 and pleasures. Mr. Smith, a son of
Mr, and Mrs. Charles J. Smith, of
■I Buckingham. Berks county, was a stu- i
| dent at the Friends Centra] school of j
I PSfajTWuelpliia, before coining to Harris- J
I burg.
j Among the out of town people at
i tine wedding were Mrs. W. W. Griest,
| Miss Griest, Mr. and Mrs.
! George Griest all of Lancaster; Mr.
E.i>a Mrs. John Cranalon. of Gren
! lor it, X, jr.; Miss Georgia Cranston, of
1 Xew York City.
CTXXIXGatM-SOmERS BRIDAL
Miss AHoe Frances Souders and
! Earnest Lee Cunningham, both of this
' rtTT. were married at 4 o'clock yes-
I twHiay afternoon hy the Rev. S. Ed
' win Rupp, pastor of the Otterbein U.
K. 'Onarrh at his home. After a several
Saj*' honeymoon at the home of Mr.
:| Otmnuxgham's father, in Hershey, he
I with his bride will reside, at 1730
j Xmrih Sixth street.
MARRIED AT PARSONAGE
Miss Edna Wilson Hutter, of Enola,
| and Claries A. Linn, of 1247 Mul
j beary street, weire married last evening
■ ait > o'clock at the parsonage of the |
M-essiah Lutheran Church by the pas- |
1 ttmr,, the Rex, H. W. A. Hanson. The
jjewlyweds left after the ceremony
fur EnnJa wheire they will spend a
I few day* before going to their home
|M 3257 Mulberry street.
XEHLVWEDS VISITING
| Mr. aaifl Mrs. Samuel Johnston, of
Altorma. who were married at Cres
sfm. .Monday. June 15, are visiting Mr.
Johnston's parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. H.
Johnston at 15020 Korth Second street.
| The bride, was formerly Miss May
; Emily, of Altoona.
EMBKOIPERT GIUI' GTVBS
ITS ANVT AL PARK SI PPER
The Embroidery Guild of St. An
ftrew's Protestant Episcopal Church
will hold its annual park supper to
jnnrrow night along Penwater road in
©ettevue Park, where the guild held
. its first supper of this kind last year.
jTbe supper will be open to anyone
lamfl the proceeds will be for the beno
j-fit of the building fund of the church.
MARRIED IN COUNTRY
UNDER 1 PIiES
Large Bridal Party Attends Miss
Mary Blaikie and James W.
Nelson
Miss Mary Kerr Blaikie and James
William Nelson, of New York, were
married this afternoon at 4 o'clock
at Kirkwood. the country place of
William B. McCaleb, superintendent
of the Philadelphia division of the
Pennsylvania railroad.
The ceremony was performed un
der three great pine trees, by the Rev.
Dr. J. Ritchie Smith, pastor of the
Market Square Presbyterian church,
with which the bride's family has
been connected for over a hundred
years.
As the Updegrove orchestra sounded
the strains of the Lohengrin "Bridal
Chorus," the wedding party advanced,
led by the children ribbon bearers;
John J. Pearson and Catherine Mere
dith, Baird McCaleb and Clare Reyn
ders, William McCaleb and Louise
Johnson. The girls wore dainty lin
gerie frocks and the boys white linen
suits and they made an aisle with
broad satin ribbons.
Following came the bridesmaids.
Miss Katharine Rusk, of Baltimore,
and Miss Jane Gilbert, of this city;
then the matrons of honor, Mrs. Wil
liam Baird McCaleb, of Harrisburg,
and the bride's sister, Mrs. Herbert
Lloyd Thomas, of Elmira, N. Y. Their
costumes were alike, of creamy lace
with tunics of lavender, and pointed
Castle hats of lace with lavender
crowns and tiny roses. They carried
straw hat baskets of lavender sweet
peas.
Miss Blaikie, escorted by her broth
er, Cameron Blaikie, of Englewood,
N. J., who gave her in marriage, met
the bridegroom and his best man,
Charles Ewing, of New York City, at
the trysting place.
The bride wore a handsome crea
tion of white satin with pearl embroi
deries and Alencon lace draperies on
the corsage and trained skirt. Her
veil crowned with orange blossoms
was worn by her sisters. Mrs. Richard
Vassie Gray, of Mexico City, and Mrs.
Harold Brown, of New York, at their
own weddings. Her shower bouquet
was of white orchids and "lies of
the valley.
The reception fallowing the cere
mony was attended by about 150
guests. Among those from out of
town were: Mrs. Nelson, Miss Maude
Nelson and James Moore, of Brook
lyn; Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Clark and
Miss Winifred Clark, of Haverford;
Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Lincoln Clark,
Miss Ethel Pugh, of Germantown;
Miss Katharine Rusk, of Baltimore;
John Phillips, of Pittsburgh: Mr.
and Mrs. Cameron Blaikie, of Engle
wood; Mr. and Mrs. Frederick M.
Fleitz, of Scranton.
The wedding Journey will include
the seashore and prominent resorts
along the eastern coast. After Oc
tober 1. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson will have
apartments in New York, where he. a
civil and mechanical engineer, is man
as er of the Richard Dudgeon Jack
company of New York.
Mrs. Nelson is a daughter of the
late William and Isabel Briggs Blai
kie. a granddaughter of the late Johit-
Harris Briggs, of this city, and a
great-great-granddaughter of John
Harris, the founder of Harrisburg.
She is a graduate of Smith College,
and has been a mem'.er of the Cen
tral High School faculty of this city
for the past four years. Exquisite
gifts have been lavished upon her by
her associates in school and friends
I all over the country.
Mrs. Clayton Forney, of 85 North
Seventeenth street, is home after a
stay at Mt. Gretna.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel K Harris have
(rone to Germantown after a short
visit with relatives in this virinity.
William Windsor. Jr., of 220 Wood
bine street, was Riven a birthday sur
prise party Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Russell W. Balsley, of Elk
wood. is spending several weeks with
| relatives at Baltimore and Washing
ton.
[Other Personals on Page 7]
•MKS.M.C. TAYLOR,-.
MISS MARYKEPPLE
IDE THING
Pretty Home Ceremony Is Attended
by Only the Immediate
Families
The marriage of Miss Mary Kend
rick Kepple, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Edwn C. Kepple, to Harry Cashman
Taylor, of this city, was a pretty event
of this morning. The ceremony was
performed at 11:30 o'clock, at the
bride's home, 226 State street, in the
presence of the immediate families, -
by the Rev. Dr. John D. Fox, pas
tor of Grace Methodist church, as
sisted by the Rev. D. E. Rupley, of
Oberlin.
A color scheme of pink was car
ried out In the decorations of the
house and the menu for the breakfast
served after the service. Rambler
roses in profusion combined attrac
tively with ferns, and the bridal cou
r'o stood beneath an arch of roses
for the ceremony and to receive the
congratulations and good wishes of
their relatives.
Miss Helen McFarland played the
wedding music, using the Lohengrin
"Bridal Chorus" as a processional.
The bride wore a beautiful costume
of white crepe meteor, entraine, with
garnitures of lace, and carried a
shower of lilies of the valley. There
were no attendants.
Following an eastern wedding trip
Mr. and Mrs. Taylor will reside in
their new bungalow, at Fair Hill,
Cumberland county.
Mrs. Taylor has been guest of honor
at a number of pre-nuptial events
and received many beautiful gifts
from her large circle of friends.
Mr. Taylor, a son of Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Taylor, of 124 North Thir
teenth street, is connected with the
Pennsylvania Steel company at Steel
ton.
Miss Graydon Chaperones
Y. W. C. A. Delegates to Camp
Miss Alice A. Graydon will chaperon
the delegates from the Harrisburg
Young Women's Christian Association
to the third annual council of the
Extension Club, held at Camp Nepah
win, near Canton, Pa., June 27 to July
11. The meetings are arranged by the
field committee of the Young "Women's
Christian Association of Pennsylvania,
Delaware and Maryland.
Going from this aity on Saturday
will be Miss Grace Owen, of the
R. F. O. M. Club: Miss Anna Dickey,
of the T. M. T. M. Club; Miss Kath
erlne Bright and Miss Martha Shearer,
of the Girls' Friendly Club of Bethany
Chapel; Miss Bessie Fowler, Steelton,
of the Plough Manufacturing Com
pany. and Miss Carrie Miers. Mechan
icsburg. of the Moorehead Knitting
Company.
PITTSBURGH AFTOISTS
GUESTS IN THIS CITY
Attorney John Scott. Mrs. Emma D.
Wall Scott and their son. Lawrence
Scot*, of Pittsburgh, were recent guests
of their cousin. Mrs. J. Sutton Wall,
at 224 Woodbine street. Mrs. Scott is
a "real daughter" of 1812, her father.
Captain Walter Wall, serving in that
war. Mr. Scott and his family are
taking an automobile trip through
Pennsylvania. Maryland, New Jersey
and New York.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Main Store—2o2 Walnut. W., B. &W. Annex—3ll Walnut
SPECIALS FOR FRIDA Y
25 Cloth Suits tan, gray, tango, etc., values $18.75 to
$25.00. Special • $5.00
Linen Dusters and Auto Coats—natural and oxford,
$2.50, $3.95, $4.75 and $5.00
Just arrived—3o smart, white Summer Dresses,
W., B. &W. ANNEX, 311 Walnut Street
Colored Percale and Gingham Dresses, sizes 14 and 16.
Special SI.OO
I'lowered Crepe Dresses, low neck, short sleeves, with self
ruffles. Special » $3.75
Ratine Skirts with tucks and belt trimming. Special,
$1.75
I WITMER, BAIR & WITMER
II OTHER STORES—LANCASTER AND WILLIAMSPORT
iicnloiiv
us concEH
Graduation Exercises Tomorrow
Evening With Dr. Yates
Presenting Diplomas
The eighteenth annual commence
ment exercises of the Harrlsburg Con
servatory of Music will be held to
morrow evening in the Technical high
school auditorium. The graduates will
be assisted by Mrs. E. J. Decevee, so
prano, and the Rev. Dr. William N.
Yates.
The following program will be given: |
Piano solo, "Marche Mllitaire," Sehu
bert-Tausig. Margaret Esther Craig, |
Newport, Pa.; piano solo, Rondo Ca-1
priccioso, Mendelssohn, Charles Jo- (
seph Saunders; piano solo, Valse de
Concert, Op. 3, Wienlawskl, Pearl Jo
sephine Gordon; soprano solo, "The
Swallows," Cowen, Mrs. Decevee; piano
solo, "Polka de la Reine," Raff, Marie
Matilda Garber, Andersonburg, Pa.;
violin solo, "Concert Mllitaire," IJpin.
ski, Reba May Rarnes. class of 11I13;
piano solo, Uhapsodie Hongroise No. 2,
Liszt, Florence Christine Finger. Steel
ton, Pa.; piano solo. Ballade Op. 47,
Chopin, Hazel Marie Hoffman, York
Haven, Pa.; piano solo, "Cascade du
Chaudron," Bend el, Nellie Elizabeth
Bistline, Plain, Pa.; soprano solo, (a)
"Dearest." Homer, (b) "Come Down."
Spross, "Laughing Streamlet," Mrs.
Decevee; piano solo. Valse In E Major,
Moszkowski, Mrs. f'harles H. Hunter;
piano solo, Rhopsodie Hongroise No. 6,
T.iszt, Emily Elizabeth Howard; ad
dress to the graduates, the Rev. Dr.
William N. Yates, pastor of Fourth
Street Church of God; presentation of
diplomas.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Ross and
family, Mr. and Mrs. William R. Dene
hey and Miss Sara Denehey are occu
pying their summer home near Beaver
Station.
HARRISBVRO LIGHT
&POWER,RY.
i
Reasons Why You .Should Use an
ELECTRIC IRON
Cool Ironing.
Clean Ironing.
Better Ironing.
Faster Ironing.
Leaves you time for rest and pleasure.
Irons sold by us for $2.00 cash.
Guaranteed for five years.
Order at once.
Health and Beauty Helps
BY MRS. MAE MARTYN
Vera B.: Your skin will grow soft,
clear and smooth after a few applica
tions of a plain almozoin jelly-cream,
made at homo as follows: Put 4 table
spoonfuls glycerine Into % pint water
and in this dissolve 1 ounce almozoin
(which you can buy at your drug
gist's). Apply a thick coat of this to
the skin before retiring, then wash oft
in the morning and use more of the
jelly-cream for massaging. This
gradually dispels the wrinkles and
lines and banlshe3 pimples, blackheads
and the "muddy," oily look. The almo
zoin jelly-cream is greaseless and will
not grow hair.
Mrs. A. T.: Tou may not require
glasses. Get from your druggist 1
ounce crystos and dissolve in 1 pint
water. Then put a few drops in the
ofTending eye several times a day until
inflammation and soreness have vanish
ed. This crystos eye-tonic is especially
good for granulated eye-lids and using
It strengthens the eyes and gives them
a youthful sparkle.
Adeline: The reason for that dryness
of hair after your shampoo Is because
that kind of soap Irritates the scalp's
tissues and makes them oversensitive.
Canthrox will correct this, for It is a
tonic as well as cleanser and is so
stimulating to the blood-vessels and
scalp-tissues that the dangrv Is en
tirely eliminated. To prepare your
shampoo, dissolve a teaspoonful of.
canthrox in a cup of hot water, then
pour It slowly on the head as you rub
briskly. This dissolves every trace of
dust, dandruff and excess oil .and after
rinsing, the hair wH dry quickly and
evenly.
Lucy G.: Loss of weight is a serious
matter and calls for prompt action.
Get from your druggist 1 ounce kar
dene and put it, together with H cup
ful sugar. Into Vi pint alcohol, then add
hot water to make a full quart. Take a
tahlespoonful before each meal. This
simple, home-remedy Increases your ap
petite and gently cleanses the system
of impurities, restores » healthy condi-
Miller-Keys Wedding
Solomnized Yesterday
The marriage of Miss Bessie Keys,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Keys, to Wilson Miller, of this city,
an employe of the Pennsylvania Rail
road Company, was a quiet event of
Wednesday morning. The Rev. John
It. Daugherty, of the Ridge Avenue
Methodist Ohurrh, performed the cere
mony at 10 o'clock in the presence ol
the families and a few personal
friends.
The bride wore a frock of white em
broidered mull with a corsage bouquet
of bride roses. Miss Mabel Thorn was
maid of honor and Ernest Keys, the
bride's brother, was best man.
After the wedding breakfast Mr. and
Mrs. Miller started on their wedding
Journey to Niagara Kalis and Canada.
They will be "at home" after July 10
at 2R32 Jefferson street.
Miss Anne McGovern, of 500 South
Thirteenth street, leaves for Chicago
to-morrow to reside in the future.
William P. Denehey Is home aftei
a visit with his daughter, Mrs. George
E. I-oveland, at Palmerton, Pa.
SMS A THROBBING
HEME 111 ONCE
Dr. James' Headache Powders
Give Instant Relief—lo Cents
a Package
When your head aches you simply
must have relief or you will go wild.
It's needless to suffer when you can
take a remedy like Dr. James' Head
ache Powders and relieve the pain and
neuralgia at once. Send someone to
the drug store now for a dime package
of Dr. James' Headache Powders,
Don't suffer. In a few moments you
will feel fine—headache gone—no
more neuralgia sain.—Advertisement.
tion to the vital organs. When this is
done your weight will be normal and
the glow of health will bo upon you!
cheeks.
Mrs. A. R. J.: I make a good lotion
that is very helpful to my skin by dis
solving *1 ounces spurmax in % pinl
witch hazel or hot water, to which is
added 1! teaspoonfuls glycerine, which
will soon correct that oily, sallow,
"wornout" appearance of your complex
ion. This simple lotion is soothing and
healing and Imparts a velvety smooth
ness and natural loveliness to the com
plexion not possible with powder and
rouge. You will like the spurmaj
lotion because it Is easily applied and
cannot be detected when on.
Lucille: 1 always use a plain quln
zoin hair tonic, made at home by pour«
ing 1 ounce qulnsoln into % pint alco
hol, then adding % pint water. Rub a
little well Into the scalp twice a week
and you will soon rid the scalp ol
dandruff and restore the hair roots to
health. The regular use of the quln
zoin tonic will restore the formei
gloss and even color to the hair and
make it soft, long and fluffy.
Mrs. M. N. T.: Your excess weight can
be easily and quickly reduced by tak
ing this parnotls treatment, made al
home as follows: Put 4 ounces par
notls (which you can get at your drui
store). In IV4 pints hot watter and
strain when cool. Take a tablespoon
ful before meals until weight Is wher«
you want It. No harm results from th<
use of the parnotls treatment, and th«
flesh Is left solid and the skin soft and
smooth.
Ida: Trv this simple method for th«
quick removal of hair or fuzz: Mix i
paste with some powdered delators ans
water. Spread on hairy surface ana
after two minutes rub off, wash th<
skin and the hairs are gone. Thii is I
painless and sure method, but be cer
tain It is delatone you get.—Advertise
merit .