4 Another Special Disposal Wjt- -OF- Ladies' Corsets 'VV V No lady should miss this rare oppor- V Zj&M tunity of securing one of these famous C-B, La Resista or La Grecque fljll 11l corsets, worth frotn $2 to $3.50 regular- 11 u|\ lv, at the extremely low price of \M\ $1.45 Made of Batiste. Coutil and Summer Net in low, medium and high bust s*l / models with medium length skirts. Every type of figure can he fitted. All ror«r, Wagner; "Schon Rosmarin," Fritz Kreisler; "Bridal Song" (Wedding Symphony). Goldmark. The attractive bride, who was given in marriage by her cousin. Dr. Guy C. Boughton, of Erie, wore a street dress of dark blue faille silk—a Lucille model —with white vest and pipings, a large blue traveling hat and a cor sage bouquet of orchids. She was un attended. Lincoln Godfrey. Jr., of Philadelphia, was best man for his brother. Mr. and Mrs. Godfrey left Imme diately for New York after the cere mony and will spend the honeymoon in the White Mountains. They will reside at Bryn Mawr for the summer, later making a residence in Phila delphia. Among the out-of-town people here for the wedding were Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Godfrey. Dr. and Mrs. William Pepper, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Newhall, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Brown and Ralph Townsend, all of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. James Blackwood Cameron and small sons, of Reading; Mrs. Teeter, of Wilkes-Barre. The bride has been one of the most popular members of the younger social set since her debut four years ago. She was educated at the Seller School of this city and Mrs. Hazen's finishing school at Pelham Manor. N. T. Clever and witty, she inherited much of th«* mentality of her brilliant father, the Rev. Dr. Angell. who *was rector of St. Stephen's Church for several years. Mr. Godfrey, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln Godfrey, of Philadelphia, is a Harvard alumnus and president of William Simpson Sons & Co., members of the Philadelphia Bourse. He is a member of the Radnor Hunt. Merion Cricket, Racquet, Philadelphia and Union League Clubs, of Philadelphia. His father is prominently identified with banking and business interests of the Quaker City, a director of the Pennsylvania Railroad and of a num ber of other well-known corporations. Mrs. Charles C. of South street and Mrs. Edward Finnegan of North Second street, have gone to Johnstown to spend two weeks with Mrs. Linton's cousin, Mrs. John C. Fox. Mrs. Benjamin E. Long and small son returned home to Landisvllle to day after visiting Mrs. Mardie Nicholas of 216 Herr street. Alfred Meisling has returned from a visit to Columbia. John A. Herman spent the week end in Carlisle. Miss Evelyn Koons. of Port Royal, was a recent visitor in this city. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH HP-GETTER BRIDAL URGE CHURCH EVENT Wedding Trip to Southern Resorts Followed by Residence in This City > iBB mm MISS MARIE GETTER Miss Grace Marie Getter, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Getter. 1921 Market street and Carl Porter Rapp, of this city, will be united in marriage this afternoon at 4.30 o'clock in St. Andrew's Protestant Episcopal Church, Nineteenth and Market streets, by the rector, th'e Rev. James F. 'Bullitt. Field daisies and greenery decorate the church and the bride's home where a reception follow the service. Miss Esther Anderson will play tlie wedding music and the children's choir will sing "The Voice That Breathed O'er Eden," as a proces sional. and "To God the Father Thron ed" as a recessional. After the be trothal Mrs. Willis Geist Newbold, soprano, will sing "O, Perfect Love." The bride has chosen a costume of white lace over pink crepe with touch es of pink velvet. Her tulle veil will be crowned with tiny rosebuds and she will carry a shower of roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Eva Mil ler, of Philadelphia, will wear canary colored voile with leghorn hat and carry a sheaf of daisies. The brides maids, Miss Leah Williams of New- York. and Miss Helen Claire Free, of this city, will wear frocks of pink Watteau voile with black velvet rili bons and leghorn hats with trimmings of pink tulle and daisies. They will carry nosegays of daisies. Philip B. Getter, the bride's broth er, will be best man and Earl Wil liams, of Steelton, ar.d George Bow man. of this city, the ushers. Following a trip to Washington, Baltimore and nearby resorts Mr. and Mrs. Rapp will be "at home" to their friends after July 1 at 1855 Spencer street. The bride, who is a graduate of the Central High school, and a spe cial student at Dickinson, has been organist of St. Andrew's for three years. Mr. Rapp is a graduate of the Williamson Trades School and now connected with the Bell Tele phone Company as engineer. McCann, Race street, has returned to Eehigh University after having spent several days as the guest of his grandfather, Roundsman James McCann. Mrs. James W. Barker and daugh ter, Miss Norma Barker, of Coveallen, spent yesterday in the city. i Miss M. Marguerite Smith of 316 Hummel street, has gone to Gettys burg to attend the commencement ex ercises of Gettysburg college. Miss I-'erol Stevens of 1736 -Market street has gone to Pittsburgh to at tend a convention of the Alpha Psi sorority of the Carnegie Technical In stitute. iSHAUIi-HOKKMAX KKIII.M/ IN THE AUGSBURG CHURCH Another wedding of to-day, which briaes consider "The best day of all," was that of Miss Celia May Hoffman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Williaui L. H oft man, of 632 Dauphin street, and Arthur B. Shaul, formerly of New- York. The Rev. A. Maxwell Stamets, pastor of the Augsburg Lutheran Church, performed the ring coreniony at 11 o'clock, in the church, where decor ations of mountain, laurel and roses prevailed. Only a few intimate friends were in attendance. Edwin Waisse presided at the organ, playing the usual wedding marches. The bride wore a traveling suit of dark blue, with black and white hat and a corsage bouquet of midget roses and lilies of the valley. Tl.ere were no attendants. A wed ding breakfast was served at the bride's home, with appointments of pink. After .July 1, Mr. and Mrs. Shaul will reside at 2017 Swatara street, following a trip to Atlantic City. The bride, a graduate of the Centra! High School, has bean a teacher at Hockville for a year or two. Mr. Saul is in the employ of the Elliott- Kisher Company. COL. HENRY C. DEMMING WILL SPEAK TO GRADUATES The address to the ninety-fourth graduating class of the Philadelphia College Of Pharmacy will be delivered to-morrow evening in the Academy of Music, Philadelphia, by Col. Henry C. Demming, of this city. Mrs. W. B. Goutner and Mrs. C. R. Herr of Lancaster are on a visit to Harrisburg and Mechanicsburg. Miss Marie Duncan of Enola was (the guest of Enola friends ycsterdat-*ind to-day. STRAIN-HECKARI) MARRIAGE Mrs. Mary Emma Heckard and Thomas Baldy Strain were married at their new home, 1207 Mulberry street, 8.30 o'clock Monday evening, June 7. The ceremony yas performed by tl.e Rev. P. H. Balsbaugh, pastor of the Sixth Street United Brethren Church. [Other Personal News oil Page 5.] Introducing— -19 | 3t* **" Cluster Rusks 12 delicious rusks—fine for the noonday and picnic lunch. On Sale Beginning To-morrow And daily thereafter, except Wednesdays and Saturdays. At Your Op In Sanitary Grocer's O C Wax Paper Bags Like all other products of the Schmidt Bakery, Cluster Rusks are CLEAN~ PURE- There will be a big demand for Cluster Rusks. To avoid disappointment Leave a Standing Order With Your Grocer SCHMIDT'S BAKERY HARRISBURG, PA. INTERESTIIiG EVENTS iiniiuß Committee Chairmen Appointed and Golf Links in First Class Order The regular monthly card night at the Colonial Country Club was ob served last night, the attendance being one of the largest in the history of the club. At the conclusion of the games refreshments were served. The following were awarded prizes: Dana F. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs. R. Wilson Hoffman. Mrs. Harry M. Kirkpatrick, Richard M. Pennock and Mrs. Charles I* Schmidt. The golf links are. in first class con dition. The addition of the lake has added to the beauty of the links and the pipe line from the lake to the greens to supply water for the greens is another big improvement. This water supply will insure the keeping of the greens in good condition throughout the hot summer months. An engine is low helng installed to pump the water through the nines. When all of the contemplated im nrovements have been made to the links they promise to be one of the finest in Central Pennsylvania. The following committee chairmen have been appointed: Executive com mittee. Edward J. Stackpole: tennis committee. James Q. Handshaw, Jr.: entertainment committee. John C. Orr: house committee. Charles W. Burtnett: golf committee, Samuel R. Nissley;. greens committee, Dr. E. L. Denniston; pool committee. Arbor C. la dies' auxiliarv board, Mrs. John T. Bnlslev: buildings and grounds, Sam uel B. Rambo: athletic committee, An drew S. Dillinger. The membership has been fixed at 250 and at the present rate of growth this number will soon be reached. When the limit of membership is reached a watting list will be es tablished. The new locker house is now near ing completion and with this new ad dition to the club more facilities will be afforded to the members. « Mr. and Mrs. John F. Miller, of Waco. Texas, are the guests for a few davs of the former's uncle, William B. Miller. 331 South Front street, en route to a few '.veeks' visit to Atlantic City. RESISTANCE TO DISEASE The power of your body to resist dis ease and to tight it after disease gets a foothold is one of the most precious possessions you have. You weaken this power when you let your general health run down, your blood gets thin and your nerves un steady. You weaken it when you worry, when you overwork or are guilty of excesses of almost any kind, when you do not get sufficient sleep and when you are undernourished, either be cause you do not eat the right kind of food or because your digestion is out of order. You preserve your power to resist disease when you keep good hours, »eat proper food at regular intervals and are temperate in all things. You in crease and strengthen it when you build up your blood and nerves by the timely use of a . tonic like Dr. Wil liams' Pink Pills, free from alcohol, opiates and harmful drugs of any kind. \ These tonic pills and careful atten tion to your diet will go far toward keeping you in health. Two booklets. "Building Up the Blood" and "What to Eat and How to Eat." contain just the information you need and will be sent free on request by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y„ if you mention this paper. Your own druggist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. —Advertisement. If you break ■ gland Call Bell Phone 3352. *OS LOCtST STHEET JUNE 9, 1915. Rear Admiral Ross, U.S.N., Is Here With His Bride An interesting wedding took place in Annapolis, Md., Monday afternoon at 5 o'clock, when Mrs. Hen rietta F. Bafrtlett, widow of Com mander Charles W. Bartlett, U. S. N., and Rear Admiral Albert Ross.U. S. >?., retired, were married in St. Anne's Protestant Episcopal Church, with the Rev. Dr. Joseph P. McComas offi ciating. The bride was given in marriage by Miss Margaret K. Ross, granddaughter Miss Margaret K .Ross, granddaughter of the groom, was a ribbon bearer. The bride wore a gown of violet satin and a hat trimmed with mauve or chids and carried an ivory prayer book. Arthur M. Ross, son of the groom, was best man. The ushers were Professor Arthur N. Brown and Captain Harry S. Knapp, of the navy, and H. Oliver Thompson, of Balti more. Following the ceremony a small reception was held at the residence of Professor and Mrs. Arthur N. Brown. Rear Admiral and Mrs. Ross, who will live at Clarion. Pa., his former home, are touring to the Berkshires in their new car. the bridegroom's gift, and are in the city for a day or two as guests of the admiral's sister, Mrs. John Barnett Patrick, 817 North Sec ond street. Mrs. J. F. Ross, of Clarion, is also visiting Mr. and Mrs. Patrick, accompanying them home from the wedding. Many Big Surprises For June Shoppers We are going to make June —aways a busy shopping month for everybody —more important this year than ever. Seasonable merchandise, just when needed most, will be featured from time to time at special price reductions for a limited period only. For instance, Thursday and Friday only, you are of fered the following attractions in a two days' sale: Boys' anil 'Girls' New Summer Boys' full size 39c quality liom- Hats. Lots of pretty 24c per Sultß ' underprlces. 24-C styles, worth 50c. Eaeh..* ,^v ' Smith's sale price Ladies' New Spring Coats, worth Morning sales up to 1 p. m., one up to 57.50 and $8.50. Reduced lot Dressing lOf Thursday and $3.89 cks xvv. ■ H* riday Genuine Lancaster Gingham. Women's Black and Colored 25c Aprons. Thurs- 101/_ r Sateen Petticoats, always worth day and Friday 50c Thursday and 25c Ladies' Now $1.25 and $1.50 t riday special Shirtwaists. All sizes. flfif Men's Blue Chambray Shirts, Thursday and Friday, ea.. OOC with pockets, 40c 25c I ne lot Women's Wool Dress I values; each Skirts, black, navy and fancy Thursday and Friday. Large weave cloth, worth up to $2.49 ■ siee gingham Aprons, OQ. and $2.98. Thursday and Friday ■ bungalow style special underprlces, 7Qr I up to 1 p. m • ■ New French Model Trimmed Leghorn and Heal Panama Hats. Ladies' New Tailored Suits, for- H with velvet ribbon streamers. $7 00 merly sold up to slt> and $18; ■ ST! $2.98 $5.00 I Ladies' New Panama Hats, Gen- New White Dress Skirts, with I uine Panama. Medium shapes, belts and pockets, worth up 10 ■ Thursday and Friday only. QO. *L9B. Smiths price, Qfto 1 morning sales to 1 p. m.. * 704 - Thursday and Friday | Thursday and Friday. Another New Fancy Dresses, worth up I lot Ladies' New White. Blue and to $4.98. Thursday and d»1 QO I Linen Dress Skirts, trimmed with Friday underprlces, ea. ■ eaclV I,Utton8 ' 49c One lot New One-piece Dresses, I . Vii ■ «i In. ivt a " b 'B sizes, worth SI.OO each. ■ One lot Men s $1.50 quality New Thur3day and CC_ ■ Summer style Worsted Pants. All Fr;fißV i JjC patterns of high class goods. r naas ' B P ecml Made with side buckles and QO . Thursday and Friday special. belt straps, 5 pockets; Ladles' New Summer Trimmed Thursday and Friday. Ladles* flat s, all black and dark, 1 ACk B 10c Gauze Vest, fi 1 /? "• fan ° y K ' nd * I full size /Z*» 20c quality I'%-yard wide Table I Ladles' full size Embroidery Oil Cloth, remnants; in. I Trimmed Yoke Muslin Gowns, Thursday and Friday, yd. I worth 75c 49 C New Dresses for children. Lots I each of New Pretty Gingham Plaids I Ladles' Deep Embroidered Rut- and Stripes, all the late models. ■ fie Fine Muslin Sold elsewhere up to I Drawers, 39c values fciiJC $1,95. Smith's price JJOI, ■ SMITH'S, 412 Market Street | Miss Hardenbergh Weds Wm. Dickerson, of Virginia Harrisburgers are interested in the marriage of Miss C. Louise Harden bergh, of Honesdale, Wayne county, and William Woodson Dickerson. of Lynchburg, Va., because the bride has spent nvuch time in this city, during her father's term of office as Stf\te Senator and Auditor General. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Albert L. Whittaker in Grace Episcopal Church, Honesdale, Satur day at high noon. The bride, who was given in marriage by her father, Gen eral Edmund B. Hardenbergh, wore embroidered chiffon over flesh colored satin with lace and rhinestone garni tures and touches of silver. She car ried a formal bouquet of roses and valley lilies with silver butterflies glistening among the flowers. white hat was trimmed with whitdP maline pancies and her jewels were a pendant of diamonds set in plati num from the bridegroom and a brooch of diamonds, her father's gift. The matron of honor, Mrs. Fred B. Whitney, of Honesdale, and another attendant, Mrs. Charles H. Roberts, of Philadelphia, are well-known here. Mrs. Roberts was formerly Miss Eliza beth Campion, of the State Library. After a trip to Canada, Mr. Dicker son, who is a banker of Lynchburg, will "reside with his bride at College park, a suburb of that city.