Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, June 04, 1915, Page 4, Image 4

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    4
TOMORROW «^ ra " i niro -n a 71 idl s.r'-' 1 "
SATURDAY
The last day of * « WMHHM 59c PETTICOATS
the Special Dem- "tut. »■«.♦%, t». «, v n
onstratlon of the Worth Mc DONT FORGET 1 A IOC Jil C|, DON'T FORGET R^°" h " c . $1.59
Hicmison Glove- yoKes NUMBER 10." 1 L 0. 4tfa M. THE NUMBER Wort! UP to ,3
v'irtofre 'corsets. An%iie'« broldery ' "We Advertise the Truth—The Trath Advertises U»" customer. | Pretty flounces. I
Hour Sal. REDUCTIONS FOR H.«rs,ie
» Women's and Misses' I [ Women's and Misses' 1 <jjX]Bjk
Stunning COATS worth up to gg Wash
SUMMER DRESSES " P .'°.''..sS-69 DRESS SKIRTS
At nnusnally low prices. Women's Silk Dresses At Greatly Reduced Prices .
_ rt • 1 A collection of handsome Special prices for Saturday in Extra SpeClEI
Extra Special style, in white embroidered s "Jf p °P» n - Sl '* Silk Pr * u * Bt >" eß Including Belted
vnll« s net*. lnre« linens and 2.° C 6P ® „?® V 1"? **««««• and p ocket efTects. in Ratine. F ° r 1 "° 5
For 1 Hour Only voiles, nets, laces, linens ana Every new style and color is here. _ . ... .. _ unMrvs;
WNXRIRV'S colored washable materials. DRESSES worth up <FR OA Gabardine, Poplin. Linen, L repe
to S8 98 SD.O" and Golflne materials. BRASSIERES
g 9 D ™" -51.69 $9.69 5Z.??..r..r. 79e 3«C
UiH. DRESSES worth up *9 £Q 1
Worth up td to $4.98 Women's Waists and Blouses SKIRTS worth up to *1 1 a Worth up to 69c
,12& DRESSES worth up r»« Lingerie, Voile, Organdie. Tub * l9s Ijac<# and em .
Beautiful styles. t 9g IhJ.W™ ®V kß> Lac ® and Cre P e . de Chine SKIRTS worth up to OA broidery trim-
In pretty white t0 * 5,98 Waists at immense savings. SI XQ m ed. Open front
voile. All sires. DRESSES worth up tfCOO WAISTS worth up to RQr A • «Jand back. All
tomerf None sold to SS ' 9B WAISTS' worth up to"" CQ A " ™ ,st bands - Including ex- None
to children. Other styles up to $9.98 $3.00 «p*.o;7 tra sizes up to 38 inches. sold to children.
1 mil mil, J
Camp Hill Civic Club
Holds Social Meeting
The annual social meeting of the
Camp Hill Civic Club was held yester
day afternoon at the residence of the
president, Mrs. James "VN. Milhouse.
with a large attendance. The guests
of honor were the lecturers who help
ed make the programs of the winter
meetings so delightful.
The first floor of the house was given
over to cards, the guests playing bridge
and five hundred amid decorations of
roses, peonies and ferns. Up stairs
Resgol
will stopr
that itching
If you are suffering with eczema,
ringworm, rash or other tormenting
skin-eruption, try Resinol Ointment
and Resinol Soap. You will be
surprised how quickly the itching
•tops and the skin becomes clear
and health f again.
Resinol Ointra ent and Resinol Soap also clear
•way pimples and dandruff. Sold by all dru*.
(iaU. Prescribed by doctor* for 20 years.
r i
ANVU.U CONFERENCE
Church of the Brethren
HERS HEY
For the accom modatlon of person*
attending the ABDDHI Conference
Church of the. Brethren at Hershey
Park, Special Trains wilt be run as
follows I
VIA PHILADBXPHIA * READING
RAILWAY BETWEEN
Harrisburg, Hershey, Lebanon
Special Trains. June 5, 7, 8, 9
Leave Harrisburg 8.05 a. m., for
Hershev, each date.
Leave Hershay 9 -0 p. m„ for Har
risburg. each date.
Stopping at HVmmelstown and
Swatura in «i'*li direction.
Leave Lebanon 6.30 a. m., for Her
shey. each date.
Leave Hershey 9.45 p. m., for Leb
anon, each date.
Stopping at Clenna, Annville and
Palmyra in each direction.
Special Trnlns, Sunday, Jane 9
Leave Harrisburg 7.00 and 9.00 a.
m.. for Hershey. '
Leave Harrisbrrg 12.30 and 1.30
p. m., for Hershey.
Leave Hershey 5.f0 and 5.30 p. m.,
for Harrisburg.
Leave Hershey 6.00 and 9.20 p. m..
for Harrisburg.
Stopping at Hummeistown and
Swatara in each direction.
Leave Lebanon 6.30 and 9.14 a. m., 1
for Hershey.
Leave Lebanon 1.30 p. m., for Her
shey.
Leave Hershey 5.30 and 8.00 p. m.,
for Lebanon.
Leave Hershey 9.45 p. m., for Leb
anon.
Stopping at Cleona. Annville and
Palmyra in each direction.
Special Excursion Rate, 50c
Harrisburg to Hershey.
I>ebanon to Hershey.
Hershey to Harrisburg, Lebanon
and Cleona.
Tickets limited two days, includ
ing date of issue, good on all trains.
Children between 5 and 12 years of
EYE
Am your best friend, treat me
right. Abuse me and I will for
saKe you and there Is not any
thing yet provided that will take
my place.
EYE
May need a little glass aid. Tou
do not know. Take me to an
Optician, you owe me that much.
He won't charge you anything
to tell you my trouble, but be
sure to take me to a competent
one.
Eye Would Feel Safe With
RUBIN
879 MARKET STREET
Second Floor
Open Wednesday and Saturday
Evealags.
(Olaaaes Fitted In Gold Filled
Frames as Low as 91.00.)
FRIDAY EVENING,
I there were games ana contests going
on.
An informal musical program in
cluded vocal solos by Mrs. Guert W.
j Ensign, "Dost Thou Know That
Sweet Land," Thomas; and "Du Bist
Ein Blume," Heine, as an encore.
Miss Alice Myers sang "Morning," by
Oley Speaks and "A Birthday." by
Cowen; Mrs. Dennison played a. waltz
by Chopin and a Mazurka by Helmud;
Miss Helen Stewart played the Second
Mazurka by Goddard and "Fra Diav
alo," Liszt.
Refreshments were served and a
general social time was enjoyed. The
board of managers assisted Mrs. Mil
house In entertaining.
P. O. S. OF A. NOTES
The Quoit league met last evening
at Washington Camp 8 and drafted
rules and a schedule to govern the
contest. A pennant will be given to
the winning team. Five camps are
represented.
The Booster committee of Camp 8
are doing splendid work, having re
ceived five new members in two weeks.
Washington Camp 8 will send as |
delegates to the county convention held
at Camp 16 on June 12. A. G. Leh
man and W. E. Franklin. They will
also be represented by Ed. H. Weigle,
secretary, and Frank Lindsey of the
press committee.
Mrs. R| E. Mclntire of Martinsburg,
W. Va„ is visiting her daughter. Mrs.
H. B. Gilman at her home in North
Thirteenth street.
Mrs. Robert H. Thomas. Jr., of Me
chanlcsburg was a guest of Mrs. David
S. Funk yesterday and attended the
meeting of Keystone chapter Daugh
ters of 1812, at Bonnimoor.
Henry C. Pelton. a well-known ar
chitect of New York, has returned
home after having spent several days
here on business.
George B. Tripp, formerly general
manager of the Harrisburg Light and
Power company, now one of the oper
ating executives of the United Gas and
Electric company. New Tork, is here
for a few days.
Miss Catharine Morton has returned
from a visit to Gettysburg. -
The moment you start
to run a new car
Friction begins its sly
work o! depreciation.
DIXON'S
Graphite Grease
Na 677
For Transmissions
and Differentials
ties Friction's hands
and draws its teeth.
A*k yonr dmalar for thm
Dixon Lubricating Chart i
1!
JOSEPH DIXON CRUCIBLE CO.
f 1 i
FtLL LINE
DIXON
LUBRICANTS
In stock
Square Deal Auto Supply
1408 N. THIRD ST.
Harrisburg, Pa. Bell Phone 3627
s J
Efficiency
INCREASE the profits
* of your business by
aiding your skilled help
ers to make the best use
of their time. Use the
proper blanks, blank
books, stationery and ad
vertising matter. Get the
right kind of designing,
engraving, printing and
binding at the right prices
from
The Telegraph
Printing Co.
Federal Square
Announce Engagement
of Miss Mabel Carpenter
Mr. and Mrs. William B. Carpenter
of 1331 Penn street, announce the
engagement of their daughter. Miss
Mabel R. Carpenter, to Alpha M.
Krout, son of Mr. and Mrs. S. G.
Krout, 172 South Second street. Steel
ton. No date for the wedding has
been set.
Miss Carpenter is popular among
the younger set of the West End. Mr.
Krout is a graduate of the Steelton
high school, class of 1910, and is em
ployed in the general office of the
Pennsylvania Steel company.
WEDDING ANNIVERSARY
, Mr. and Mrs. George J. Colovlras, of
1908 Market street, are informally
celebrating the seventh anniversary of
their marriage to-day. Mr. Coloviras
is proprietor of the Philadelphia
Quick Lunch of this city.
THEIR SILVER WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas MacDoweil
Jones, of 105 Locust street, are re
ceiving congratulations to-day on
their silver wedding anniversary.
They were married In Toledo, Ohio,
twenty-five years ago. Both are well
known journalists and Mrs. Jones is
well known as Mabel Cronise Jones,
a writer of stoiies and a prominent
| club woman.
Detective Charles White of York,
was In Harrisburg yesterday.
Miss Vera V. Care, a member of
Irving College graduating class, enter
tained a number of Harrisburg and
Lancaster friends yesterday.
A. E. Fernandez s on a business
trip to Lewistown and Burnham.
Highspire June Social
in Honor of Miss Henry
Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Book of Market
street, Highspire, gave an interesting
June social yesterday in honor of Miss
Erma Henry, of this city, who has
just completed the course of the New
York Conservatory of Music.
Miss Henry played some beautiful
piano numbers with rare skill and in
terpretation and the quartet choir of
the Highspire Church of. God sang
several times. A buffet supper follow
ed more music and games. American
Beauty roses graced the dinlngroom.
Guests were present from Harrisburg,
Middletown, Hummelstown, Highspire
and Reading.
Mrs. William B. Sclileisner Is spend
ing a few i«t.ys in Baltimore attend
ing the graduation exercises of her
niece. Miss Ruth Greenafeldei" from
Gfoueher College.
Mr. and Mrs. TV. A. Riddle and
daughter Rose, of the Washington
House, of Lemoyne, were the guests of
Mrs. Rose Kopphan, of the Kopphan
Hotel, and the week-end guests of:
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Probst of the Cona- j
loharia cottage on the shores of the j
Conodoguinet creek.
Great Big Bargain Saturday
A large covered patent top preserve
kettle, 6-ciuart, and one pound of bak
ing powder for 50c. A sample free of
ice cream made from our pure vanlla
extract. Grand Union Tea Store, "208
North Second street. —Advertisement.
White Shoes For
Children's Day
and Summer
For Children's Day white
shoes are necessary. And
none are more pleasing in
their appearance than the
Mary Jane, a new style for
children. Here in both
leather and rubber soles.
75c ,0 $1.25
Women's Canvas Shoes and
Pumps
Styles that are right up to
the minute in white canvas
shoes and pumps,
98? to $2.50
Special sale of white
buckskin shoes and pumps.
A timely offering in white
footwear. Not all sizes.
Formerly sold up to $3.00.
$1.98
PAUL
Shoe Fitter
11 North 4th St.
High Grade Silk Hosiery,
50c to f 1.00
HARRISBUR £SSUTELEGRAPH
ENTERTIIBEIIT FOR
CflP HILL CUSS
The Misses Musser, of Washington
Heights, Are Hostesses to
the Seniors
Miss Cassandra Musser, the presi
dent, and her sister, Miss Gertrude
Musser, secretary treasurer of the
class of 1915, Cr*np Hill high school,
entertained members of the class last
evening at their home, Washington
Heights. Festoons of violet and gold,
the class colors and American Beauty
roses, the class flower were used in
decorating, a..d after games and danc
ing, refreshments were served.
Among the guests were the Misses
Olive Good, Marian Hempt, Edith
Traub, Agnes Albright, Hannah Price,
Elizabeth Stevenson, Christine Fleish
er, Anna Fleisher, Edna Dowdell,
Dorothy Dowdell, Marie Wohlfarth,
Leona Scott, May Mcllhenny, Laura
Miller, Rose Rochow of Columbia,
J Elizabeth Slyder and Mary Ralph of
| Mechanlcsburg. Ralph Slyder, Clyde
Huber and Lewis Berkhelmer of Me
chanlcsburg, Harvey Engle of Hum
melstown, Davis Swavely, Howard
Goodman, Charles Hilleary, Clarence
Stevenson, William Good, Paul Good,
John Paul. Luther Bigler, Gordon
Fry, Curtis Spangler, Brvan Motter,
Samuel Mcllhenny and Elmer Espen
shade.
Miss Mildred Cook, Camp street, w»as
a recent visitor at Freeburg as the
guest of the Misses Lottie and Mabel
Wilt.
Miss Margaret Clancy, South Cam
eron street, and Miss Anna Collins.
North Second street, have returned
from a motor trip to York and Han
over.
_ Commander and Mrs. D. E. Dls
mukes and daughter Miss Judith Lee
Pismukes are home after visiting at
the country place of Mrs. George de
Bennevllle Keim at Edgewater Park.
N. J.
GEORGE H. BILES IS
GIVEN PROMOTION
[Continued from First Page.]
pointment will be made to All the
vacancy caused by his promotion.
George H. Biles was born in Phil
adelphia on November 7, 1879. He
was educated in the public schools of
that city and, in 189 7. took a techni
cal course in engineering under X. W.
Hubbard and Allan W. Fuller, covering
a period of two years, at the same
time being engjyjed as apprentice In
the fifth survey district, under Wal
ter Brinton, and working on other
public and private engineering and
surveying enterprises to pay tuition.
He entered competitive civil service
examination and was appointed chain
man on a special corps of the Depart
ment of Public Works on January 1,
1900, advancing to rodman July 18,
1900, transltman June 21, 1901,
daughtsman May 13. 1902, and In 1904
qualifying for principal assistant engi
neer.
"On June 23, 1905, he was appoint
ed chief draughtsman in the State
Highway Department, revising the
system in the construction and
draughting divisions, taking advanced
steps in modern concrete re-enforcing,
applicable to bridge design, and es
tablishing new methods of calculation
and other features which are still in
force. He was made division engineer
in charge of the central and a por
tion of the eastern counties of the
State on June 22, 1906, taking up the
early experiments for the State in bitu
minous road materials and reporting
the results of certain methods of con
struction to the committee on bitu
minous materials of the American So
ciety of Civil Engineers. As division
engineer he laid out and supervised
the construction of many miles of the
State's finest highways, designing and
constructing the famous
Narrows' model road, the first built
under the Sproul main highway act,
and the River Drive out of the city of
Harrisburg.
I In December, 1912, he was assigned
assistant to the chief engineer.
In April. 1913, he was appointed I
engineer of maintenance in charge of
all the State highways and State-aid
roads, approximating ten thousand
miles. He organized the division of
maintenance, standardizing' and sys
tematizing all the maintenance op
erations. purchasing machinery and
equipnyit to meet the requirements
of the division's forces and introduc
ing scientific cost accounting and ad
vanced business methods in all this
work.
In May, 1913, he passed civil service,
with honors, for the position of as
sistant engineer to the Chief of the
Bureau of Highways of Philadelphia.
Being a close student of highway
j -work, he has written and compiled, in
I book form, valuable information for
! use of road builders, with detailed
i instructions to the employes of the
j department in the construction, repair
and maintenance of the various class
les of highways. Besides this he has
prepared many technical papers and
addressed highway and other confer
ences on the various phases of this
.subject.
MSiraiT"
OF SEILER SCHOOL
>
Informal Commencement Exercises
Because of Mumps Epidemic
Among Pupils
The diploma of the Seller school,
awarded only to pupils having com
-1 pleted a prescribed course of work,
was presented to Miss Elizabeth Berg
ner Hurloek, daughter of Dr. and Mrs.
\V. S. Hurloek, of this city, at the in
formal commencement festivities of
yesterday afternoon. Miss Hurloek will
enter Bryn Mawr College in the Fall.
The Fleming scholarship medal was
won by Gertrude Olmsted and the
Bailey application prize, by Elizabeth
Zelgler. Mary Louise Hubley of the
"D" class received improvement hon
ors. r
In the primary department, honors
were won by Eleanor Bailey, Elizabeth
Shearer and Nancy Campbell. The
French department honor roll Includes
Florence Hamilton, Harriet Gilbert,
Elizabeth Shearer, Conway Olmsted,
and Dick Sweeney.
Records for unbroken attendance
were made by Carrie Gerberlch, Hel
en Strayer, Virginia Bishop, Harriet
Wltxnan and Gladys Voorhies. while
the pupils whose attendance and
punctuality records were perfect are
Elizabeth Hurloek and Dorothy
Hurloek, Ave years: Katherine Beid
leman, Elizabeth Harris, Elizabeth
Brandt, three years; Elizabeth Zeigler,
Elizabeth Shearer, one year.
Miss Margaret Dale and Miss Theo
dosia Boone, two members of the fac
ulty have resigned. The other mem
bers are: Principals, Miss Martha
Orth Seller and Miss Sue Seller, Miss
Sara Jacobs, Miss Martha Fleming,
Miss Helen Armor, Mrs. Edward Diven,
Miss Edna M. Sprenkle, Miss Mathilda
Moehler, Miss Eleanor Shutter, Mrs.
Wilbur F. Harris, Miss Mary E. Reily.
Miss Alice C.raydon is the school ac
companist.
Miss Mary Katherlne Mumma is
home from Hanover where she at
tended the commencement exercises at
the Hanover high school.
Mrs. E. W. Crawford, of New Castle,
is visiting lier sister. Mrs. John Q.
Stewart, at 1404 North Second street.
Mrs. Mabel Cronise Jones will give
her last current events talk to the
Visiting Nurse Association, Front and
Herr streets, to-morrow evening.
STATE TREASURY'S
BILL APPROVED
[Continued from First Page.]
men being advanced from |9OO to
SI,OOO.
Nine other bills were announced as
approved by Governor Brumbaugh to
day, among the number being the
Whltaker House bill to provide that the
property or estate of any person main
tained in any hospital, home, sana
torium or other institution of the state
in whole or in part at the expense of
the Commonwealth shall be liable for
such maintenance. The Attorney Gen
eral is to have charge of the collec
tion and court proceedings may be
taken. Under this bill it is expected
that thousands of dollars will be paid
to the State annually. Proceedings are
now under way for collection of money
due from estates of insane and feeble
minded persons in State institutions
and able to pay for their maintenance.
Other House bills announced as
signed were:
Prohibiting unnaturalized foreign
born residents from keeping dogs and
providing for killing of dogs and fines
for violation of the act.
Amending mine Inspection act by
providing for nine inspectors in the
p irst anthracite district and six in the
lecond district. The first has had six
ind the second five under previous
lets.
Prohibiting construction of public
mausoleums in second class cities.
Amending school code by providing
hat State normal schools may con
temn portions of public highways ex
erding into lands of the school and
lot terminating in any public high
way.
Provjding for appeal of juvenile
•ourt cases to Superior Court.
Requiring that the Insurance Com
missioner shall be the official upon
ivhom all legal processes involving
'oreign insurance companies licensed
:o do business in this state shall be
ierved.
Providing for appointment of In
terpreters for assessors at $2.50 per
Say in counties containing less than
200.00(1 population.
Providing for return of unpaid
school taxes on seated lands.
EATING WHAT YOU WAN!
Not to be limited in his diet but tc
eat whatever he pleases without dis
comfort is the dream of every dyspep
tic.
Nobody can honestly promise to re
store any stomach to this happy condi
tion because all people cannot eat thi
same things with equally satisfactor;
results. It ts literally true that "wha
is one man's food is another man'i
poison.". But it is possible to selee
a pleasing diet from articles of foo<
that cause no discomfort and it is pos
sible to tone up the digestive organs
When the stomach lacks tone then
is no quicker way to restore It than t(
build up the blood. Good digestioi
without rich, red blood is imposslbli
and Dr. Williams' Pink Pills offer tbi
best way to build up the blood. The:
also have a direct action on the nervei
and aii the nerves control the processe:
of digestion, these pills are especiall:
good In stomach trouble attended wltl
thin blood and in nervous dyspepsia.
Tou can begin this treatment a
once because your own druggist selli
Dr Williams' Pink Pills. Perhaps yoi
are not eating the right foods. Some
times the very things that people eat
"for their health" are the things thai
hurt them. A postal card request tc
the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Sche
nectady, N. Y-, will bring a free diet
book. Write for it to-day.—Advertise
ment.
REDUCE THOSE DANGER
OUS SWOOLEN VEINS
Physicians are prescribing and hospi
tals are using a new and harmless, yet
very powerful germicide that not only
causes enlarged or varicose veins and
bunches to become normal, but also re
duces goitre, enlarged glands and
Ask any first class druggist for an
original two-ounce bottle of Emerald
Oil (full strength) and refuse to ac
cept anything In its place. It Is such
a highly concentrated preparation that
two ounces lasts a long time and
furthermore If this wonderful discovery
does not produce result*, you can have
the price refunded.
It is not wise for anyone to allow
swollen veins to keep on enlarging.
Often they burst and cause Weeks of
pain, suffering and loss of employ
ment. Start the Emerald Oil treatment
as directions advise and Improvement
will begin at once. Ally druggist can
supply you. Adv.
JUNE 4, 1915.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Specials For Saturday
LIGHT WEIGHT SUMMER SUITS —Serges, Poplins, etc., Checks.
Putty, Navy, Belgium and Black. SIO.OO. 913.50, $15.00, $18.75, $17.50
and $19.75 for the best in the store. Some are worth double.
COATS for travel, auto or street wear. Coverts, Black, Check. Navy.
Belgium, Plain or Green Checks, Rose, Sand. White and Checked
Chinchilla. $5.00, $0.50, $7.50, $8.75, $9.50, SIO.OO to $19.75 for the
best In the house.
THE NEW SPORT COATS— Kayser Silk, Fibre Silk, Waterfall and
Corduroy—all colors.
SILK PETTICOATS —Pastel shades—Dresden borders—s2.oo for
$1.00—53.50 and $3.00 for $1.95.
ELECTRIC HOUSE DRESSES —Closing out for want of room- I
*I.OO for 75c; $1.60 and $1.65 lor $1.00; $2.60 and $2.00 for $1.50;
not all si*es—l6, 18 and 36 —60 to 66—no sizes between S6 and 60.
WAlSTS—Striped Crepe de Chine, Organdie; collars and cuffs—
Voile, Organdie and Batisto $1.95
White and Pink $1.95, $2.25 and $3.50
Crepe de Chine—White, Pink, Maise and Peach
$1.95, $3.50, $3.75 and $5.75
Other Waists SI.OO to $8.50
DRESSES—Great assortment, white and colored linens—Lawn,
Batiste, etc., at $6.50 fl
WHITE DRESSES —All sizes and materials $5.00 to $25.00 |
SILK DRESSES —Taffeta. Crepe de Chine, etc SIO.OO to $25.00 I
I WHITE CREPE DE CHINE DRESSES $13.75 to $22.50
AUTO. STREET AND TRAVEIj COATS —Linen and Palm Beach.
*4 or full length $2.75 to $8.50
SUITS—PaIm Beach, Natural or Gray, $8.50, $9.50. $11.50, $13.50
IVitmer, Bair & Wiimer
202 Walnut
H - t
Pretty Spring Luncheon
With. Mrs. E. D. Hilleary
Mrs. E. D. Hilleary of Camp Hill en
tertained informally at luncheon yes
terday in honor of Miss Martha Bnllitt
and her guests from the Olcffleld
school at Glencoe, Md.
A decorative scheme of pink -was
used, with June roses as the flowers.
In the party were Miss Dorothy Nfcni
ich and Miss Ksther Nimlch of Pitts
burgh; Miss Josephine D'Heur of Niew
Orleans. La.: Miss Dorothy Savage of
Baltimore, Miss Edmonia Bryan of
St Louis, Miss Martha Bullitt, Mrs.
James Bullitt, Miss Josephine Schwarz
and Miss Elizabeth Hilleary.
MOTOR FROM PRINCETON
David Fleming, Jr., of the Elphin-!
storie apartments, motored hom from
Princeton University with Bemis
Longstreth, of St. Louis, "William
Spencer, of Erie, and James Baker, of
Dallas, Texas.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Witmer Manuel, of
1127 North Front street, announce the
birth of a son, Joseph Meredith Man
uel, Monday. May 31. 1915. Mrs. Man
uel was formerly Miss Cathryn Van-
Meter of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Gunderman, of
24 4 Emerald street, announce the
birth of a daughter, Miriam Ruth
Gunderman, Wednesday, June 2, 1915.
Mrs. Gunderman was Miss Carrie Belle
Sanderson prior to her marriage.
Mr.and Mrs. R. E. Beaver, 1929
North Fifth street, announce the birth
of a son, Raymond Earl Beaver, Jr.,
Friday, May 21, 1915. Before her
marriage Mrs. Beaver was Miss Nettie
Stahler, of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Simmons of
2400 North Cameron street announce
the birth of a daughter, Helen Louise
Simmons, Friday, May 28, 1915. Mrs.
Simmons -was formerly Miss Grace
Hamilton of this city.
\ THE GLOBE THE GLOBE |
Smart Models j
| Of Ladies' English Tweed Coats j
■ Dressy For Dry Weather—
jjApL Ideal For Rainy Days—
|: travel —for motoring—for dress <|
iji r —for every practical use the tweed ||
11[ Ijjsjpjii- coat has no equal. These are extra j!
•!; special values at
|| P $7.95 $9.75 $191.751
Former values were $12.50 to SIB.OO :|
|| THE GLOBE j
Jl Ladies' Coat Section Second Floor jj
(c t;
SCHMIDT'S Saturday SPECIAL
M FRESH CUT j
49c RO t ES 49c
DOZEN CARNATIONS DOZEN
SCHMIDT 313 Markct Strect
FLORIST PR It. Station I
The Moffat-Shanaman
Wedding in Grace Church
The marriage of Miss Cora. A.
Shanaman. daughter of J. S. Shana
man of 2000 North Sixth street, to
Olen Moffat of 615 Kelker street took
place yesterday morning at 11 o'clock
in the Orace Methodist. Church, State
street, with the Rev. Dr. John D. Fox.
officiating. The bride was attired in
a blue silk suit with hat to harmonize,
and wore a corsage bouquet of pink
roses and lilies of the valley. Follow
ing a wedding Journey to the north
eastern part of the State, Mr. and Mrs.
MofTat will make their home here.
The bride was formerly a stenographer
with the Bell Telephone company, and
Mr. Moffat, a graduate of the Mans
field State Normal school, Penn-Statu
College, is an attache of the Depart
ment of Labor and ludustry.
George S. Capp, of Jonestown, was
|in this city yesterday on business.
MISS PATSCHKK S GUESTS
ENJOY CARDS AND DANCE
Miss Carolyn Patschke of 228
North Second street, entertained at
cards a.nd dancing at her home last
evening.
The guests included: Miss Olive
Simons of Philadelphia, Miss Ethel
Baldwin. Miss Mellie Reigle, Miss Celta
Hoffman, Miss Marjorie Lutz, Miss
Blanche Fleisher, Miss Patschke,
Messrs. H. A. Sunday. H. E. Moyer, D. *
Becker, Arthur Shaull, Dr. R. J.
gle, C. N. Hartman, Raymond Baker
and Mr. and Mri. Wayne Heckert.
LOOK LOOK
Don't Forget to Stop at
THE STAR
430 Market St.
to have your hats cleaned.
Ladies' and Gents' Panama
and Straw Hats a specialty.
All work guaranteed.
Best in the city.