4
JUNIORS ENTERTAIN
SENIORS AT HERSHEY
Central High Students in Races and
Tournaments at Compli
mentary Events
One of the pleasant events of the
closing days of school was the picnic
at Hershey Park Saturday afternoon
given by the Central High School
Juniors to the Seniors. Mr. Heiland.
the superintendent, extended every
courtesy to the picnickers who en-
Joyed all the park amusements, as well
as boating, swimming and dancing.
An elaborate supper was served.
The athletic tournament resulted in
a tie between the classes. l ln baseball,
the score was. Senior boys. 14 —Junior
boys, 15; Senior girls, 10 —Junior girls,
3. The boys' tug-of-war was won by
the Juniors. The Junior girls were
also winners. Potato race win
ners, Samuel JFroelich, Carrol Denney,
Lillian Kamsky. Smeltzer won the
baseball throw; Frances Burtnett and
Eva Selheimer won the three-legged
race for girls; Samuel Ftsoelich and
Carrol Denney- won the three-legged
race for boys. The egg. race winhers
•were Harold Houtz and Lillian Kam
sky.
The committee of arrangements in
cluded Russel Nissley, Harbld Houtz,
Emlin Hall. Dorothy Duncan. Flor
ence Rinkenbach and Edna Dowdell.
INDOOR LIFE MAKES FAT
TAKE OIL, OF KOREIX TO KEEP
WEIGHT DOWN, OR TO RE
DUCE SIPERFLIOIS
FAT
People who are confined within doors
and who are deprived of fresh. Invigor
ating air and exercise must take pre
caution to guard against over-stout
ness. as fat acquired by indoor life is
unhealthy and a danger to the vital
organs of the body. Lack of exercise
in the fresh air weakens the oxygen
carrying power of the blood, so that It
is unable to produce strong muscles and
vitality and the formation of, unsightly
and unhealthy fat is the result.
If you are 15 to 20 pounds above nor
mal weight you are daily drawing on
your reserve strength and are con
stantly lowering your vitality by carry
ing this excess burden. Any person
who is satisfied in their own mind that
they are too stout should go to a good
drugglst'and get a box of oil of korein
capsules, and take one after each meal
and one just before retiring at night.
Even a few days' treatment should
show a noticeable reduction in weight,
digestion should improve, energy re
turn. footsteps become lighter and the
skin less flabby in appearance.
Oil of korein is inexpensive, cannot
injure, helps the digestion and is de
signed to increase the oxygen-carrying
power of the blood. Any person who
wants to reduce their weight 15 or 20
pounds should give this treatment a
trial. There is nothing better.—Ad
vertisement.
If DREAM COME
if ' TRUE J
The home-to-be will be
jk furnished to your entire t
satisfaction, at reasonable |
z prices if you come to the J
\ ffChas.F.n I
fffa \
Furniture Co. j
IF YOUR EYES
TROUBLE YOU
Remember immediate relief
■.waits them HERE:—that perma
nent relief, so seldom ex
perienced.
You owe your Eyes proper care.
It's your first duty to the fore
most blessing of nature to have
them examined by a competent
Optician. We are thoroughly
competent and shall gladlv tell
you what the trouble is arid the
remedy.
EYES EXAMINED FREE
NO DROPS 18GO
RUBIN & RUBIN
Eyesight Specialists
320 MARKET ST., Second Floor
Open Wednesday and Saturday
Evenings.
(Glasses Fitted In Gold Filled
Frames as Low as $1.00.)
"®ht 3Frettrlj
MISS SWOPE »
"The Reynard" 208 N. Third St.
Good News For the Summer Girl
Dainty, dress materials at 25? and 45? per yard, with
some very unusual priced trimmings (now displayed in our
window) at 59? per yard—regular price SI.OO and $1.50.
Laces arid Embroideries, just the width and style for
making the Bolero Jackets which are the present vogue.
MONDAY EVENING,
Anniversary Dinner at
Colonial Country Club
Dr. and Mrs. J. Wesley Ellenberger
entertained at dinner at the Colonial
Country Club Saturday evening in cel
ebration of the silver anniversary of
Dr. and Mrs. Clarence R. Phillips, of
Third and Hamilton streets. Mrs.
Phillips was formerly Miss Mary El
lenberger the doctor's sister.
In the pfirty were Dr. and Mrs.
Phillips. Miss Catharine Phillips. John
and Samuel Phillips. Prof, and Mrs.
C. A. Ellenberger, Mrs. Chester J.
Payne., of Wichita, Kan.; Miss Greta
Geyer, Mrs. Margaret Ellenberger. Mr.
and Mrs. Lewis O. Phillips. Robert
Ellenberger and Dr. and Mrs. J. W.
Ellenberger.
Mrs. Clarence Weaver, of Sunbury,
is visiting relatives In Dauphin.
Sterling Neuer, of Sunbury, was a
business visitor here on Saturday.
Mrs. William Wirt, of Sunbury,
spent yesterday as the guest of her
parents in this city.
Mrs. Oscar L. Houtz. of 1425 North
Second street, is visiting relatives in
the country near Lock Haven.
Robert Rinkenbach, a State College
student, is spending the summer vaca
tion at his home in Forster street-
Mr. and Mrs. W. Edward Lyter, of
• North Fifth Street, who are visiting
Philadelphia friends, "went to New
York City yesterday by automobile.
Miss Mary Hench, of York, is visit
ing at the home of Clarence P. Hench,
236 Woodbine street.
Robert Vansant Finney, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Maurice E. Finney, North
(Front street, is home from State Col
-1 lege for the summer holidays.
! Mrs. Mary Freeman, of 612 Relly
j street, is the guest of her son, Frank
] Freeman, in West Chester.
J. W. Seeger, of 1110 Penn street.
; and Alfred Cocklln, of 302 North
j street, spent Saturday fishing at Angle
sea, New Jersey.
TAKES SI MMER HOLIDAY
I Mrs. Charle» Aronson and daughter,
(Miss Jeannette Aronson, of 257 Fors
i ter street, are leaving for Long Branch,
N. Y., for a visit with her mother,
| Mrs. J. J. Cohn. Later, Mrs. Aronson
i will occupy her cottage at Ocean Gate.
| N. J., remaining there until September.
! ANNOUNCE ENGAGEMENT
OF MISS ETHEL SHOWERS
Miss Luella Nlcodemus. of 2017
North Fifth street, gave a little party
to announce the engagement of Miss
Ethel Elizabeth Showers to Philip A.
Coulter, of Pittsburgh.
Pink prevailed in the supper table
appointments with Killarney buds as
favors and bags of rose petals to
shower the expectant bride.
In attendance were: Miss Showers.
Miss Laura Conrad. Miss Helen Tracy,
■Miss Dollie Knouse, Miss Alice Dean,
Miss Anne Regina Enright. Miss Jessie
McMorris, Miss Mary Reese. Mrs. Re
becca Nicodemus and Miss Nlcodemus.
LUTHERAN MINISTERS
• AT COUNTRY CLUB
More than twenty-flve pastors of
Lutheran churches of this city and
: vicinity were present to-day at a'meet
ing of the Lutheran ministers at the
Country Club. Much of the day was
spent In outdoor sports, the pastors
challenging each other to games in
tennis, golf and other athletic contests.
AT STUDENTS' CONFERENCE
Miss Anna Katharine Hart, of
Maplehurst. Duncannon. a recent <
graduate from Miss Beard's School,
Orange, N. J., is visiting Miss Theone
Brauer at Nuttley, N. J. Miss Hart
will attend the Eastern Students' Con
ference at Northfield, Mass., with the
delegates from Miss Beard's school.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Whltmer have
gone home to Rochester. N. Y.. after
visiting Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hazen,
of Market street, over Sunday.
Mrs. A. Carson Stamm and the
Misses Stamm. Thirteenth and Reese
streets, are home after a pleasure trip
to West Point.
Miss Marion Bresse Whittaker. of
1701 Norjh/Second street, has gone
to Eaglesmere to attend the students'
conference, as a member of the Penn
Hs?.l delegation.
Shooting Corn Pains
Fade In An Hour.
Think of the marvel of it, that
stinging, burning pain made to go like
! magic. That's how Putnam's Extrac
j tor works. It's made to go right for
: corns, to root Jhem out, to destroy
! their pain, to keep callouses, sore foot
lumps and the like off the human foot,
j No remedy" quicker, safer, or so pain-<
I less and dependable. You can abso
j lutely rely on Putnam's Painless Corn
| Extractor, about 50 years in use, sold
I everywhere in 25c bottles.—Advertise
j mcnt.
A Truss "
That Stays Put
We can fit you with a truss
that stays right where you
i put it.
That is what gives you con-
I fidence and comfort. When
we fit you with a truss you
need have no uneasiness about
j freedom of movement, for you
are assured at all times of per
fect support, comfort and se
! curity.
FORNEY'S DRUG STORE
426 Market Street
HARRISBURG POLKS
AT SATER CHURCH
Yearly Convocation Held in Pic
turesque Green Spring Valley,
Maryland
Dr. Willlarti H. x Bishop, of Pine
street, with his sisters, Miss Julia
Bishop and Mrs. Caroline W. Cong
don. of Philadelphia, are enjoying a
little visit in Baltimore and Tolchester.
Yesterday they attended the all-day
service at the old Sater Baptist
Chureh, a memorial service which has
been held by their relatives for over a
century in the picturesque Green
Valley of Maryland, between Sater
and Chestnut Ridges.
Sir Henry Sater, of England, led
to the organization of the parent Bap
tist Society of the Province of Mary
land, by his strong religious convic
tions, and through his liberality
erected this first Baptist church in
1742.
The Rev. Sater Thomas Walker
preacher in the church donated by his
grandparents, and his daughter mar
ried the late Attorney William T.
Bishop, of this city. At this annua!
| gathering on the second Sunday of
June, descendants from England and
America meet together with the mem
bers of the congregation. The special
effort of this year's convocation is to
collect funds for the construction of a
parsonage on the Sater land. Miss
Julia Bishop will give one of her de
lightful travel talks for the benefit of
the fund.
"Mrs. T. H. Arnold, of Lebanon, spent
Saturday in this city.
Mrs. Mary A. Reinoehl, of Lebanon,
is in the city as the guest of her son.
Russel Erby, of Lebanon, has re
i turned home after spending the week
end among friends here.
William Gillan, of Chambersburg,
, visited friends in this city and Phila
j delphia over the week-end.
Mrs. J. F. Scott. Mrs. C. E. Scott
[and son. Judson, of Sunbury, have re
turned after a visit to Harrisburg.
Miss Edna Bueher, of Carlisle, and
j Miss Hazel Spangler, of Plainfield, are
i visiting in town.
Primary Department
Has Interesting Service
The primary department of the Ep
worth M. E. Church, 21st and Derry
streets, presented an excellent Chil
dren's Day program last evening, to
a crowded house. The program in
cluded dialogues, recitations and spec
ial music by the children's choir of
twenty-five voices. The pastor, the
Rev. J. D. W. Deavor, made an ad
dress and the offering was for edu
cational purposes.
WED AT HAGERSTOWN
Hagerstown, Md„ June 14.—Miss
Esther Irvin and Harry G. Fetrow,
both of Penbrook. Pa., were married
Saturday. June 12. at the parsonage
of the First Baptist Church here by
the Rev. E. K. Thomas.
GRADUATE GOING TO INDIA
Mrs. A. L. Chayne and Miss Sara B.
Chayne, of 406 North Second street,
have gone to Princeton for the com
mencement festivities. They are guests
of Mowbray Velte, a member of the
graduating class and son of the Rev.
Henry C. Velte and Mrs. Velte, of
Saharanpur, India. Mowbray Velte
will sail in July for India and teach
for a time in the Christian College at
Lahore.
LUNCHEON TO MISS HOWARD
AT THE COUNTRY CLUB
Miss Jane Howard, of Staunton, Va„
who is visiting her sister, Mrs. Marlin
E. Olmsted at Cedar Cliff Farms, was
guest of honor Saturday at a luncheon
given by Mrs. Ross A. HickQk, at the
Country Club of Harrisburg.
Yellow roses graced the table around
which gathered Mrs. Carl B. Ely, Mrs.
Frank Carney. Mrs. Walter P. Ma
guire, Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, Mrs.
Berne H. Evans, Mrs. Henrv Blake
Bent, Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, Mrs.
Francis J. Hall, Mrs. Henderson Gil
bert. Mrs. Howard, Miss Howard and
Mrs. Hickok.
OFF FOR THE SUMMER
Miss Kate Cox. of the Donaldson,
has gone to Bethlehem to Join Mrs.
I E. B. Wilbur for a trip to the Thou
sand Islands. They will spend the
| summer at Mrs. Wilbur's summer
home on Sport Island, Alexandria Bay.
Mr. and Mrs. Simon E. Miller, of
Old Orchard, announce the birth of a
son, John Andrew Miller, Sunday,
| June 13, 1915. Mrs. Miller was Miss
j Alice Bender, of Strasburg, before her
marriage. '
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Wood, 606
Race street, announce the birth of a
son, John Clark Wood, on Thursday,
June 10, 1915. Mrs. Wood was Miss
Deila Loucks. of Colgary, Canada,
prior to her marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Bowers, 112
Nagle street, announcce the birth of
a son, Earle Lee Bowers, Thursday
June 10, 1915. Before her marriage,
Mrs. Bowers was Miss Marene Foun
taine.
RESIIIOL BEGINS
TO HEIL SICK
. SB II OK
You don't have to WONDER if Res
lnol Ointment is doing you good; You
KNOW it is, because the first applica
tion stops the itching and your tor
tured skin feels cool and comfortable
at last. Why donTYOU try this easy
Reslnol way to heal eczema or similar
skin eruption? Reslnol clears away
pimples, too, and is a valuable house
hold remedy for cuts, sores, burns,
chafings, etc. It has been prescribed
by doctors for 20 years and contains
nothing that could irritate or injure
the tenderest skin. Sold by all drug
gists.
A GOOD WAY TO SHAMPOO
Shampoo with Reslnol Soap, rub
bing its lather thoroughly into the
scalp, so as to work in the soothin.
healing Resinol medication. This al
most always stops dandruff and scalp
itching, and keeps the hair alive,
thick and lustrous. —Advertisement.
HARRISBUR < dfiSßfo TELEGRAPH
CONCERT AT TECH
BY OHIIS CLUB
Delightful Program Features Fred
eric C. Martin, the Leader,
as a Composer
The Orpheus Club is giving a gen
eral concert to-morrow evening at the
Technical auditorium, complimentary
to their friends and former patrons.
Miss Sara Lemer, violiniste, and
Mrs. Frank K. Binnix, soprano, will
assist, and the program will show the
efficient leader of the club, Frederic
C. Martin, as a composer, as well.
The numbers follow:
Salamis, Gershelm, the club: Le
gende, Bohm, Mazurka,
Miss Lemer: Hunting Song, Damrosch,
My Love, Parker, Cossack Song, Park
er, the club; Casta Diva, from "Nor
ma,' Bellini, Mrs. Binnix; Omnipo
tence. Schubert, the Ciub; solo by
Earl Rhoads: three songs, F. C. Mar-
Jin —"Parting," "Struggle,," and
"Control," George Sutton: Capriccio,
dedicated to Newell Albright, F. C.
Martin, Newell .Albright; two songs,.
F. C. Martin—"Correspondence" and
"To Persephone Afar," Mrs Binnix;
Polka Francaise, "Mistress Dorothy."
Kremser, the club; Intermezzo,, from
"The Jewels of the Madonna." Wolf-
Ferrari, Liebesfreud. Kreisler, Miss
Lemer; Love, Schubert. Sailor s Song.
Mosenthal, Blue Danube Waltz,
Straus, the club.
The personnel of the club includes:
Frederic C. Martin, director: Newell
Albright, pianist; George Sutton, pres
ident: C. W. Fisher, Jr fc vice-presi
dent; H. S. Pressler, secretary-.-treas
urer; H. C. Coutts, librarian. First
tenors, W. E. Detweiler, W. E. Dick
inson, H. C. Coutts, Earl Rhoads, H.
S. Pressler. Second tenors. W. E.
Hamilton, C. W. Fisher, Jr., Charles
O. D. Wilson, Paul Raber. First basses,
George Sutton, Fred F. Lutz, Paul M.
Rhodes, P. S. Sprout, Harry E. Zor
ger. Second basses. Ross Swope,, P.
R. McGinnis, W. F. Mell.
XICOLLS'FKLTY WEDDING
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Famous, 9
South Market Square, have gone to
Waltham. Minn., to attend the wed
ding of Miss Ruth A. Felty to Geo. W.
Nlcolls. which takes place on Wednes
day, June 23. Mr. Nicolls is a pros
perous farmer of Clear Water, Minn.,
and Miss Felty is - the accomplished
daughter of J. L. Felty, rormeiiy of
York county, Pa.
FAIR-HAMMAKF.R BRIDAL
Miss Zadeh E. Hammaker of this
city, and Clifton K. Fair of Steelton,
were married Saturday afternoon,
June 12, at 2 o'clock, at the resi
dence of the Rev. George W. Harper,
who officiated.
OX SOUTHERN TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Robeson.
162S Green street, left to-day for Sa
vannah. Ga. They will visit their son,
Carl Robeson, who is officially con
nected with the Central Railway of
Georgia. The trip will include other
cities and will last two weeks.
GUESTS AT FLEURIE HOME
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wolf of Mt.
Wolf, Pa., and Prof. E. E. Knauss and
family of Harrisburg, spent Saturday
at the home of E. E. Fleurie and
family, Third street. New Cumberland.
William C. Fownes, Sr., of Pitts
burgh. is visiting: Mr. and Mrs. Walter
H. Gaither, south Front street.
Mrs. Lew S. Greensfelder, Miss Ruth
Greensfelder and Henry Frank, who
were -week-end guests of Mrs. William
B. Schleisner, have returned to their
homes in Baltimore.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Winegard
ner. spent yesterday with the latter's
parents in Dauphin..
Hugo Schutzenbach, 1122 North
Third street, spent Sunday at his cot
tage along the Susquehanna above
Dauphin.
, Mrs. Bert Bricker has gone to Mt.
Gretna to spend several weeks with
Mrs. George Davis at her cottage,
Seven Gables.
Miss Clara Schuddebage of North
Front street, is taking a four months'
trip to Canada, Alaska and California.
Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted is entertain
ing informally at luncheon to-morrow
in honor of her mother and sister.
Mrs. Howard and Miss Jane Howard,
of Staunton, Va., who are visiting her.
Summerdale Park
Dancing Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday evenings. Autos can be
parked around pavilion.—Advertise
ment.
Mr. and Mrs. James Hall Musser, of
215 North Second stret, left to-day for
Philadelphia to remain there for two
weeks.
Miss Helen Wilson, a Swarthmore
student, is at her home, 93 4 North
Second street, for the summer vaca
tion.
Mrs. George A. Gorgas and Miss
Katherine Elizabeth Gorgas, of 216
Maclay street, are attending com
mencement festivities at Princeton.
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
Special to Jhe Telegraph
Lancaster. Thomas R. Holahan,
aged 70, a member of the Lancaster
bar, died yesterday. In early life he
was engaged in the mercantile busi
ness wtih his father. Thomas Hola
han, at Milesburg. He was admitted
to the Clinton county bar in 1874, but
since 1876 had been a member of the
Lancaster ba».
Sliamokin. —'Odd Fellows marched
to Shamokln Cemetery yesterday and
decorated graves of deceased mem
bers, after which the Rev. W. L. Arm
strong delivered a memorial sermon.
Pinejrrove. Samuel Hubler,, aged
65, became confused when a team and
auto were going speedily in opposite
directions and was run down by the
latter, sustaining a fractured skuil. He
may die.
Tamaqua. The Federal Railroad
Brotherhood observed its twentieth
annual Memorial Day yesterday.
Members of the order from all parts
of the Reading, Shamokin divisions
and the Lehigh and Schuylkill Valley
paticipated in a street parade.
Lancaster. —-May, ..daughter .of
Henry Slough, died yesterday from be
ing burned Saturday night. When she
was going down stairs her night dress
caught fire. She extinguished the
flames, but not before being fatafly
burned.
ADDITIONAL APPOINTMENTS
By Associated Press
London, June 14, 3.30 A. M.—Da
vid Lloyd-George is completing' the
organization of his munitions minis
try. He has appoitned Leonard Llew
elyn. a commanding figure in the
South Wales coal fields, as director of
materials: Mr. West .of Armstrong
Withworth & Co., shipbuilders, a* di
rector of metals, and Sir Guy Granet
ju> director of railways tranarort.
■■■■■■Bur here not alone because prices are loner, bat because qualities are brtterßl^HiHHVi
0 Highest Quality and Lowest Prices Are I
Distinguishing Features of This
New Summer Merchandise
Embracing Everything That's Wanted For
Hot Weather Service
~ ' N Dry Goods Department
SMART NEW MILLINERY ~v „
Bolster Cases 25c
FOR SUMMER - nd
36-Inch Unbleached Muslin. ,
White millinery, which usually commands the greatest favor ao-mch Bleached >i s uiii«.' 7r " nd 8c
for summer, will predominate this season. And nowhere Cn „. -nd C «-i d uch! c
in Harrisburg will you find a prettier assortment of shapes in .. „ „ „ «-* c " nd ir,e
r r Sheeling Muslin. 0-4 and 10-4.
Summer nats. bleached nnd unbleached 25e
Then, too. there are new models in black Hemp Hats, as "St '.'.'i.'se, 7^"oc
well as combinations in white and colors. Linen crnsh Tow-eiing^
New Sport and Outing Hats, new Panama Shapes and new cotton Toweling 0 '—'. .T.
Trimmings, including Ostrich Fancies are also to be found r 28c , ." h ,0o • llc nn «i
here in abundant variety. H-T'S To r^ 1 "; so * nr ' J 0 '* " nd 12^c
J , W Inflow MIIMIOM, complete 25c
LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES. 12 '- c
> 10c nnd lSVir
. TT , i , . _ , . _ „ Curtnln Rods, 3c, Be, 10c, 12V*c and
Kitchen and Household Notion Specials For Summer
Needs Sewers New Summer Draperies
Large alae Window Screens. Curtain Goods, Rods, EtC.
Galvanised Refrlcerator J. * J. Coa"s ThVe*a"d 7. 4c " H - OT **
clal 25e Blnpk Sewing Silk 3c t?, T-i„ .? f,? ' , ...
- Gart "« e J^on P :. Kln,t .V' VW : y ' rd . SPOO, . CO i; wiTie Curtain Swls".
Extra sine Gray Enamel Preserving: Aunt Lydla I.lnen Finish Thread, 4c atrlpes, figures aud dots.
Kettle 25c *n»P Fasteners 4c, Tc nnd 8c fc "" d ,5 5
10-quart Gray Enamel Water Palls. Hooks and Eyes 2c. 5c nnd 10c ,J" e h rsi whlto nnd tern "
asc Safety Pins 3c, sc, Tc and 8c ,Bte rM ' -
52c value Brooms 25c Machine Oil 4c , C urtii.. V./?.**! r
! «*<• Mnttlnic Rugs; special ... l»c Thlrablea te and 5c 12VCc all widths.
l.lnoleuni Mnts 25c I'lns 3c. 5c nnd 10c 1 \™. . nd 28 £
WiOl Splashers, good nssortment, 10c Tape Measures 3c *'*„*' i/ 'JI " , "I' 1
MattluK Porch Seats 25c Cotton Tape lc and 2c , v ov ,,i T tl,"" d .'.I 0
Clothes Baskets; Special Prices. Hutch Tape \ 4c rnrtLlw nrir Oooda ... -,_. c
Large Assortment Window Planing; English 10-ynrd Tape ttc pioln nud i-| u '„'.,l "
yard 10c Finishing Brnld 5c nnd 10c 1 ,a,n Bud " Mlkolene,
Table Oil Cloth 10c and 25c Inside Belting, black and white, Q ,r.,etnin Bh.j "J.n .
Shelf Oil Cloth 5c 5c and 10c Shades, all col-
Bust Pans 5c Snap Fasteners on Tape 12Hc aJ.' iii..' ioi/' • S
Scrub Brushes 5c nnd 10c Hooks and Eyes on Tape lOc £2L retonne, Rc, 10<, 1-Vic and
Galvanised Scrub Buckets, Feather Boning ... sc, 10c nnd 25c n* p | ' , • ,
15c. 20c and 25c Girdle Forms 10c and 25c E"!',"?. In 15°
I.argc Assortment Jardinieres, Collar Flares 5c and 10c n o or i> Hm -l> «."H
10c, 15c and 25c Elastic, all widths, black and colors, " OOP 1 " h,l « «"«! Arabian,
Ball Mason Jars; pints, quarts nnd 5c to 25c rinUtioH r „. lnl . „ " s< "
two-quarts, at 4c. sc. Tc each. Button Moulds, all slscs. B """ F,,ta !E d Rod". .
Sure Seal Jars; pints, quarts and Skirt Markers 10c nouhle n idih' <«.hrJVi„ ?•-
two-quarts .. sc, Oc, 10c each Hress Weights, assorted sites. Double width touch Coverings, 25c
Jelly Glasses, large sl*e, 3 for 5c Buttons, In all sizes and colors, In- NCW V_,OttOn JJreSS Goods For
Jar Tops, 3 for 5c eluding tbe new Military and Bnll Qnmtn.r
Para Wax 10c Buttons, dozen 5c up oummer
tiunis for Cannings Special Prlcea. . I.ABGE ASSORTMENT WHITE
Rubber for Jar Tops 10c dor.en Low FriCeS On New LaceS and .. AND COLORS.
Traveling Bags? large slxe .... 10c . New White Voiles, 30 Inches wide.
Picnic Plates and Sets 10c Trimmings t2Vic and 15c
Chair Seats, all sizes 10c . f „ JV>w White Splash Voiles. 30 Inches
and Cream Shadow I.aces, 10c nlde ■■Se
White, Cream and Black Shadow New White Snow Flake Voiles, 30
NEW DESIGNS FOB THIS SEASON l ace Flouncing 15c to 25c Inches wide 25c
New Cambric Edges 5c and Sc Oriental l.accsi cream, white and New White Voiles. In figured.
New Cambric Flouncing, black Sc to 25c striped and crepe effects .... 25c
10c, I'iVtf and Jse * cnlse Rnudlngi white, cream nnd New l.nce Voiles and bite Goods
New 18-lnch Nainsook nnd Swiss black 12Vic to 25c Novelties 25c
Flouncing 15c, 10c nnd 25c ; »rnlsc Edges; white, cream and New White Madras, In stripes and
New 2T-lnch Swiss Plounclug . . 25c : . black He to 25c figures 12MEC, 15C nnd 20c
New Corset Cover Embroidery, "I- l-aces In Edges nnd Insertion to New White Cross liar anil Check
12V f c, 15c, 10c nud 25c match 3c to 25c Novelties 10c, 12'/ 2 c and 15c
New Convent Edge Embroidery. Point de Paris I.aces .... Sc to 25c New White Pllsse C'repe for l.adles'
lie to 25c Filet Edges and Insertion to match. Underwear 12ViC and 17c
New Insertion with finished edges; 'V Co 250 New While India I.lnon, special
10c to 25c Linen and Cotton Torchon I.aces, value, Bc, 10c, 12<4c, 15c, 10c and
New Swiss Edges lOc and 25c - c 1° 25c 25c.
New Swiss Bending ... 10c and 25c >e,v Organdie Edges and Flnunc- New .Mercerized Batiste, special.
New Galloon Bending ... 10c to 25c ; 25c 12Vzc, 15c. 10c and 25c
Xew All-over Embroidery .... 25c Ratine Rnads: cream, white and New Plntn Flnxon Cloth, special.
New Stlckerel Braids, all colors, tt 1 corn 8c to 25c 12V4c, 15c, 10c and 25c
yards for .... 10c, 15c, 10c and 25c Camisole Laces 12Vic Imitation White Linen,
SnpriaU in Art Ncprllcwnrt I A "-° ver Lnces, white and ecru. 25c 10c, 12V4e and 15c
specials in z\rt INieeaieWOrK | White. Ecru. Cream and Black 30-Inch wide Shrunk Muslin. 12Vic
50c Stamped Readymade Children's double width Ail-Over Laces; Spe- 3« anil 45-Inch all Linen Suiting at
Gowns 25c clal Prices. Special Prices.
50c Stamped Turkish Towels .. 2,1 c Double width Embroidered Nets, New Longclotb and Nainsook, spe
-25c Stamped Children's Kimonos. white nnd cream; Special Prices. clal, Bc, 10c, 12V&C, ljlc, 10c and
». 12V&C Colored Silk Nets. 36 Inches wide; 25c.
50c Stamped Readymade Chemises, Special Prices. New Cambric Muslin. 10c nnd 12V4c
25c Plnln Nets; white, cream and black, White Poplin 12Vic and 22c
50c Children's Readymade Stamped , 30-inch width 25c 30-Inch wide White Poplin ... 25e
Dresses; pink and blue; Special, 40 and 45-inch Emb'roldered Voile 32-Inch White Pongee 18c
25c Flouncing 25c up White Klndcrgnrten Cloth .... 18c
Filled Cretonne Cushions 25c Rose Trimmings 25c New White Dimities, lOc, 12Vic nniU
50c Drawn Work Scarfs and Shami; Fancy Silk Trimmings 25c 25c. ■
special 25c New Tailored Braids, black and col- New White Hotted Swisses,
I.arge assortment of Jap Baskets, ors 5c to 25c 10c, 12Vic, 15c and 25c
all kinds and sixes 5c to 25c New Military Froga 10c to 25c New B. V. D. Checks ... 8c nnd 10c
Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store
Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
215 MARKET STREET OPPOSITE COURTHOUSE
CITY GOLF CONTESTS
NEXT ON PROGRAM
To Play Qualification Rounds on
Saturday, June 26; Prizes
For Winners
Now that the regular semiannual
Spring contest on the Reservoir links
bet-ween the teams of the Harrisburg
Park Golf Club and the Country Club
for the Boyd trophy is out of the way,
the management of the Park Golf Club
is going right ahead to perfect the de
tails for the city championship tourna
ment which, starts at once.
The qualification rounds, eighteen
holes in all. will not be played until
Saturday, June 26. In the meantime
entries will be received by Professional
McEwan at the locker house and regu
lar tournament cards provided for
play by those who prefer to play their
qualifying rounds sooner.
Rules and Regulations
In view of the large entry list that
is expected, the chances are that a
great majority of the participants will
prefer to finish and hand in their cards
before the final qualifying day, June
_■ (J. The winning of the qualification
trophy will be restricted to those" play
ing their rounds that day.
Qualification will be at gross medal
score and will be open to all golfers on
payment of an entry fee of 50 cents
each, to be applied toward the pur
chase of trophies.
Many Pri7.es on the List
In addition to the qualification prize
to be won on June 26 there will be
prizes for both the winner and the
runner-up of Group A as well as cups
for the winner of each of the other
sixteens and the winner of the beaten
eight in each group. If the entry list
should be large enough to warrant still
another "flight," arrangements will be
made accordingly. Note should be
made of the fact that in all cases ex-
TSSs 1 ? Three Points in
Lens Grinding
Satisfactory lenses must A
not only have the proper
curvature to correct the
defects of your eyes, but ffs
they must be of the size iff
and shape which fit and tiO
look the best on your face. '/TTL
Because we grind Tories | <<
in our own shop we are I
able to give most careful
attention to these points as
well as the examination of your
eyes.
With H. C. Clatter, 303 Market St.
JUNE 14, 1915.
cept the finals of the four groups
match play the contest will be re
stricted to two rounds or eighteen
holes.
Special cards will be furnished by-
Professional McEwan for use by all
entrants in the tournament. All in
quiries should be addressed to him.
EXOLA CELEBRATES
Zion Evangelical Church Holds Chil
dren's Day Services
Special to The Telegraph
Enola. Pa., June 14.—Children's
day was observed in the Zion Evan
gelical Lutheran Church last evening
and the large auditorium was crowd
ed to the doors. The committee, Mrs.
E. H. Murray, Mrs. George S. Shriver
and Mrs. Harvey F. Smiley, had
charge of the children and the follow
ing program was rendered: music by
Sunday School choir, prayer, the Rev.
M. S. Sharpe; "We Welcome You,"
Miss Mary Weigle; exercise, flowers by
small girls, "Pansies," Alma Peters;
exercise "Sun Beams," by the infant
department; "Bless the Lord," Chas.
Maxwell; "His Little Boy," Thame
Hawkins; "Children's Day," Miiss
Catherine Wynn; Song, "In the Dear
Lord's Garden," Miss Margaret Peffer;
recitation, "A Greeting," Viola Seetz;
exercise "Love" by four girls; exercise
"The Rainbow" drill, by seven girls;
recitation "Your Part," Fred Stoughh;
music by the primary .department and
junior departments; recitation, "The
First Children's Day." Miss Marie
Stough; recitation "Glacherß" Miss
Anna Peck; exercise by the Corner
Club; recitation, "Just a Sunny Smile"
May Burwlck; recitation, by Mildred
McCormick; recitation, "Children's
Fresh To-m
Jjl CLUSTER
MM H 12 pure, wholesome rusks—a
flf U delicious substitute for bread
■■ fine for picnic and noonday
■ Baked clean by clean bakers, in 113
Schmidt's Bakery HMf
■■ and kept clean In sanitary waxed By
IB H paper wrappers.
Grocers ■
Day", Catherine Roth; exercise the
Beatitudes; recitation, "The Meaning
of Children's Day," Bertha Gardner;
song and drill by the Junior Depart
ment; recitation, Miss Myrtle Peck;
recitation, "The Nobleman's Son," by
Miss Virginia Sharpe; address by pas
tor, the Rev. M. S. Sharp.
KEEP AWAY THOSE GRAY
HAIRS WITH SAGE TEA
With Sulphur, it Restores Natural
Dark Shade. Guaranteed.
Sage Tea, combined with Sulphur, lias
been the favorite remedy for genera
tions for darkening gray hair. Your
grandmother made this compound her
self, but you can save yourself the
trouble and at the same time have a
far more effective combination if you
get from vour druggist a 50c bottle of
Sulpho-Sage. Local druggists say it
contains ail of the virtues of the good
old fashioned preparation plus other
ingredients wnicn are found to be of
exceptional value.
No matter how long you have been
gray, Sulpho-Sage will bring back the
rich, dark shade to the faded hair —•
will stimulate it to new life and leave
it glossy, lustrous and youthful looking.
It restores color naturally and evenly.
It is entirely unlike hair stains or dyes,
because they leave a dull, lustreless
effect which tells what you are using.
No one will know you are using Sulpho-
Sage. It removes dandruff, promotes
growth, and keeps new gray hairs from
showing. These results are guaranteed
or George A. Gorgas, who sells and
recommends Sulplio-Sage in Harrlsburg.
will give you back your money.—Ad
vertisement.