4 [LADIES' BAZAAR] DONT FORGET 1A IOC ill Ci DONT FORGET THE NUMBER IV-J£ O. 4111 Ot. THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Troth—The Truth Advertises U»" TIMELY FRIDAY BARGAINS Women's Cloth Cotte Women's Wash Women's White Coat* Worth up to *7.98 ®«»" s * in « „ Worth up to $9.98 *rk /»n Worth up to *1.25 CQ $2.69 69c 9*.09 „ , , *Ji7C Flne materials In Newest all wool ma- Pretty new styles, last minute styles, .nd *o,- |BJ ~od < , H .ll,y Women's Summer silk Waists Women's Silk Dresses Worth up to $1.26 Dress Skirts Worth up to $3.98 <»a Worth up to <7.98 <5 1 4Q #S/C (o no ' Fine washable silks, O Newest styles, ma- j n w hite only. Pretty Of black chiffon tertals and colors; for styles. taffeta. Pretty shirred ptreei Women's styles; only sto sell. Women's Palm Beach Muslin Gowns __ , „ Cloth Snits Worth up to 79c Women s Silk Hose Worth up to 110.00 yfO- Value 50c qq 4ZC tSJ.S/O Qf g oc a quality mui- Made of flne wash- lln. Made with yokes Colors, black, white able materials, in new- of pretty lace and em and bronze. All sizes. est styles. broidery. Miss Inez Young Wins Proficiency Gold Medal Miss Inez C. Young. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Youngr of 418 South Sixteenth street was awarded the flr»t prize, a handsome gold medal, for the highest average in the Junior class at the commencement exercises at St. Patrick's Cathedral school yesterday. Miss Young will continue her studies at the same school. EAST HARRISBI RG W. C. T. tr. A meeting of the East Harrisburg W. C. T. U. will be held Friday even ing. June 18, at 7.30 o'clock, in the Fourth Reformed Church. Sixteenth and Market streets. Mrs. Mary Weller will give a sketch of the life of Mrs. Lucy Webb Hayes in the series of famous women devoted to the tem perance cause. REMOVE TO FRACKYILIiE Mr. and Mrs. George Heim and family, of 247 Crescent street, are home from Frackville. where they have been visiting. They are now packing their household goods pre paratory to moving to where Mr. Heim has secured a po sition. For Indigestion and Biliousness those foes of comfort and well-being, there is one family remedy universally regarded as the best corrective of deranged conditions of the organs of digestion. Present suffering is relieved promptly, and worse sickness prevented by timely use of BEECHAM'S PILLS Let this wonderful remedy tone your stomach, stimulate your liver and kidneys, regulate your bowels and you will feel improved throughout your entire system. A few doses will prove to you why, for the common and minor ailments of life, Beecham's Pills Are the Right First Aid Sold everywhere. In boxes, 10c., 25c. Directions of Value Especially to Women with Every Box. I ii Startling Sensational When an establishment with the reputation of ours makes an offer like the following; it is not necessary to tell you what to do. 15 DAYS ONLY, BEGINNING TO-MORROW, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 16, TO SATURDAY JULY 3. $2.00 Special ln °r d c e a s l ° ffer $2.00 Our thorough scientific eye examination. Highest grade flat or deep curve TORIC sphere lenses properly fitted to your eyes and mounted in our guaranteed 10-year Gold filled, latest style frames or mountings Complete Exclusive Optical Store A - % °PP" orphenm. Bell 3352 ° P '" dallT ' B to a 1/ 0 Wednesday and Saturday Evening* 205 LOCUST ST. Vm<u ® p - *• Here Is the Difference on the price of coal now and the same kind next winter. June, 1915. Sept., 1915. Hard Broken $5.70 $6.20 Hard Egg 5.95 6.45 Hard Stove 6.20 6.70 Hard Nut 6.35 6.85 As you will soon be using coal again don't you think it extravagant to pay the higher prices. Besides you get better coal in the warm months. The mines are not so busy, which, of course, gives them more time to pfepare the coal. United Ice & Coal Co. Forater and Cotrden Third and Bom I®** an< * Chestnut Hummel and Mulberry AUo Steelton, Pa. ■ —j THURSDAY EVENING, Cumberland Valley Folks Are Married at Baltimore Announcement has Just been made iof the marriage of Miss Mabel M. Shoap, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Me jClain Shoap of Mechanlcsburg to Mil ton S. Fegan of Shippensburg, at Baltimore, Md., June 1, by the Rev. Robert B. Herr, pastor of the West minster Presbyterian church. The bride is well known here, hav ing formerly resided at 1928 Penn street. She is a talented musician. The bridegroom who is a graduate of Shippensburg High school class of 1907 Is now connected with the Penn sylvania Railroad company at Enola. Mr. and Mrs. Fegan will reside in ' this city after August first. FORMER RESIDENT HERE Miss Carrie L. Orth gave a dinner at the Colonial Country Club last even ing in honor of Mrs. George Bell, of Detroit. Mich. Mrs. Bell was formerly Miss Murrow Patterson, of this city. WED AT HAGERSTOWN Hagerstown. Md.. June 17. Miss Dorcas S. Hawse, of Harrisburg, and Joseph H. Flynn, of this city, were married on Tuesday at the parsonage of St. Paul's United Brethren Church here by the Rev. Dr. A. B. Statton. MISS FOUNTAIN WEDS LLOYD L. SHETTEL Young West End Coople Will Spend Their Honeymoon at Sea shore Resorts One of the prettiest of June weddings took place at high noon to-day In St. Paul's Protestant Episcopal Church, North Second street, when Miss Mary Elizabeth Fountain, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Fountain, was united in marriage with Lloyd Liandls Shettcl, of Peffer street. The ceremony was performed In the presence of a large number of friends of the young couple by the Rev. Dr. Floyd Appleton. rector of the church. Masses of white peonies and field daisies decorated the chancel and the altar. Newell Albright played the wed ding marches and softly during the service the "Meditation" from "Thais." The attractive bride, who was given in marriage by her father, wore a dainty toilette of white crepe de chine with lace overdress, a white picture hat and carried a shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. Miss Maude Nace. as maid of honor, wore pink crepe de chine, a rose wreathed leghorn hat, and carried n nosegay of pink sweet peas and fern. The best man was Howard Burehfleld and the ushers were Norman Shettel and John Arnold. An informal reception and wedding breakfast at the bride's home followed the service. Here the appointments were of white and yellow, with daisies predominating in the flowers. The wedding gifts were viewed and the bridal couple showered with congratu lations and good wishes. The wedding journey to Philadel phia, Wilmington, Atlantic City and other summer resorts will be followed by a residence at 615 Curtin street, where Mr. and Mrs. Shettel will be "at home" to their friends after July 1. The bride is a talented musician of the city and a member of St. Paul's choir. Mr. Shettel. a son of George Shettel, of the West End, is connected I with the S. S. Pomeroy grocery stores | of Market Square. Mrs. Laura Wolfinger Shannon, of Altoona. a former Harrisburger, is the guest of her niece, Mrs. T. M. Wall, of Derry street. Benefit Entertainment at Memorial Lutheran A comical entertainment will be given by the girls' choir of St. Matthew's Lutheran Church for the benefit of the ladies' Bible class of Memorial Lutheran Church, corner Fifteenth and Shoop streets, Friday evening, June 18. in the church annex. The cast of characters in the first play on the program, "The Packing of the Home Missionary Barrel," follows: Mrs. Brown, Catherine Rife; Mrs. Dimps, Mildred Gallagher; Miss Flirn, Mary Roberts; Mrs. Green, Pauline Rife; Mrs. Jones, Lillian Koster; Mrs. Lamb, Frances Burkholder Mrs. Marks. Romaine Tippet; Mrs. White, Margaret Martz: Mrs. Hicks, Esther Stence; Sophie, Mary Binkley. The cast of characters in the second play, "The Sniggles Family," includes: Widow Sniggles, Florence Gallagher; Samanthy Ann, a coquette, Margaret Koster; Jerushy, afflicted. Dorothy Martz; Angelica Regina, aesthete, Mar garet Good; Slloicta Lorena, prima donna, Minerva Buttorf; Angina Pec toris, pathetic soul, Charlotte Grove; Electoria Cassandra, elocutor. Mildred Rhoads; Mehitabel, graceful girl, Frances Forney; Jane, thq suffragist, Mildred Burkholder; Simultaneous Twins, Marie Gettys, Marian Zimmer man; Jemima, the giggler, Jean Tip pett. Miss Ula Maugans will give a read ing and Mrs. Helena Zinn will present a clever dramatic reading. There will | also be some special music. i In the Stieft Player Piano is combined 73 years' experi ence and scientific research in all lines of piano building, with the latest and most im proved player mechanism. The Stieff Player Piano is conceded to be the most scientifically designed and mostsuperbly bulltplayer ever produced. It is perfect in operation, even in the hands of a novice. And last, but not least, it is—"the piano with the sweet tone." CHAS. M. STIEFF 212 North 2nd Street A RELIABLE REMEDY" FOR SWOLLEN VEINS For swollen veins and varicose bunches advanced physicians are pre scribing a new treatment which is al so being used in hospitals with remark able success, and is so simple that peo ple who desire to get rid of varicose veins can treat themselves at home. It is guaranteed. Get a two-ounce original bottle of Moone's Emerald OH (full strength) at any leading pharmacist and apply night and morning to the swollen, aching veins as directed. It Is so powerful in Its action that enlarged glands, varicocele and wens are speedily elimi nated and even goiter disappears by steady use. Any druggist will supply you. Generous sample by mall for 10 cents from Moone Chemical Co.. Roch ester. N. Y. TENDER, RECEDING GUMS If your gums are sore, soft, spongy and recede or your teeth are loose or sensitive get a small original bottle of Glnginol to-day and apply as direct ed until teeth are firm and all soreness Is gone. A small bottle lasts for weeks, i —Advertisement. I HARRISBURO frfSjjftfl TELEGRAPH NOON WEDDING fN ST. PAUL'S CHURCH £<■ SHETT^ mm SURPRISE FOR ESTHER SPRRR Little Girl's Tenth Birthday Is Happily Celebrated With a Party MISS ESTHER SPAHR. A birthday surprise party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spahr in celebration of the tenth birthday of their daughter Esther. The chil dren enjoyed games and music and supper was served in the diningroom amid decorations of daisies and peonies in large baskets. In attendance were the Misses Gladys MacKay, Chicago. Mary Ward, Charlotte Bashore, Elizabeth Kilgore, Mildred Felker, Catherine Sites, Alice Emory, Rhoda Smith, Esther Spahr, Grace Stoner, Emma Mulligan. Marian Boyles, Esther Murlatt, May Raysor, Elsie Townsley, and Mabel Taggart, Mrs. Mulligan and Mr. and Mrs. Spahr. Mrs. Nelson Hefflebower and child, of Newville, are visiting relatives In this city. Alfred Ellenberger, a Harvard stu dent, is at his home, Riverside, for the summer holidays. Miss Ellen K. McCulloch, of 1202 North Second street, is home after a trip to Ohio, Western Pennsylvania, Pottstown and Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Mellck, of McVeytown, are spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. John P. Melick at 509 North Second street. Mrs. William J. Calder and Miss Ethel Kirkwood Calder, of Byrn Mawr, and Mrs. Edgar Z. Wallower, of Lock port, N. N., are visiting Ehrman B. Mitchell and Miss Mary Mitchell at Beaufort Farms. Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Ross, of Pine street, motored to Princeton for the week-end, bringing their son, Spencer Ross, a Princeton student, home with them. , Mr. and Mrs. Luther Elton Wicker [ sham are home from their wedding trip and are housekeeping at 802 North Sixth street. Mrs. Thomas C. Keane and son Thomas, 132 Locust street, left yester day for a visit to Pittsburgh and Mt. Clemens, Michigan. Bishop Darlington and his daugh ter, Miss Eleanor Townsend Darling ton, came home last evening from Somerville, N. J., where Bishop Dar lington officiated at the Biddle-Duke wedding. Miss Frances Bailey, of Cottage Ridge, is home from Princeton, where she attended the commencement festi vitis. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bickley, of 1629 North Third street, and Mr. and Mrs. William T. Bickley went to Phil adelphia yesterday to attend the com mencement exercises of the University of Pennsylvania, where John H. Bick ley was graduated. THANKS FROM SOLMERS TO THE MISSES PEARSON The Misses Pearson, of 603 North Front street, who are among the con tributors to the Lafayette fund, sent from this country to France, have re ceived Interesting letters from soldiers in the trenches, thanking them for their interest and their gifts to them. The Lafayette fund is used to pur chase comfort kits for these soldiers and the thought of the American peo ple of reciprocity at this time, for the kindness of the French to America in Revolutionary days is doubly appre ciated. DK. AND MRS. G. W. BAtDER TAKE LONG MOTOR TRIP Dr. and Mrs. George W. Bauder, of 1226 North Second street, are taking a two weeks' automobile trip to New England. At Philadelphia they met Mrs. Bauder's father, Mr. Mlnard, a former Harrisburger, and the party proceeded to New York, New London, Conn., Boston and Portland, Maine. Returning they will stop at Pough keepsie, Mrs. Bauder's old home, and at Ithaca, where Dr. Bauder received his education at Cornell. MRS. GALBRAITH HOME Mrs. William Watts Galbralth, of North street, and her son William are home after a two months' stay in Phil adelphia, where the boy underwent treatment for the eye. He is quite well again, and Mrs. Galbralth and her family leave to-morrow for their coun try place at Mooresdale. tOther Personals on Pace 3.J fIFIY-H HOSES FOR MISS JOHNSON Willard School Pupils Honor Prin cipal Retiring After Long Service A farewell entertainment was given In the Willard school building, State street, this morning In honor of the retiring principal, Miss Fanny L. John son, who holds the unique record in Harrlsburg of having taught fifty-two years In the public schools of this city. All the pupils In the building were assembled in the principal's room at 11 o'clock, where a musical program was given at the close of which a bou quet of fifty-two American beauty roses was presented to Miss Johnson in an appropriate speech by John Koch, a pupil of Miss Johnson's room. Addresses of appreciation of Miss Johnson's services both to the schools and to the good citizenship of the city were made by the teachers and Profes sor Thomas. Miss Johnson in a few closing re marks thanked the pupils and teachers for their co-operation in her work here and spoke feelingly of the severing of the pleasant ties which have bound her to the educational work of her na tive city for so many years. SATURDAY BARGAIN A galvanized coal hod and one pound baking powder for BOc . Half dozen stiver plated teaspoons and one pound of either kind Tea, Formosa Oolong, Orange Pekln, Yung Hyson, Ceylon, for 60c. Free demonstration of Wild Cherry Phosphate. Grand Union Tea Store. 208 North Second street.—Adv. GUESTS AT OOIvONIAii ACRES Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Haus, of Colonial Acres, entertained a party of friends yesterday afternoon and evening with music, games, hikes through the woods and an automobile trip. Those present were the Misses Grace Leib, Barbara O'Neil, Martha Barbour, Catherine Hoppas, Lois Gearhart, Ber tha Mower. Mary Derr,.Dorothy Shan non, Mildred Walker, Lillian Haus, Mrs. R. Cox, Mrs. C. Ashton, of West Chester, and Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Haus. % and as you lift the glass to your lips reflect that beverage are consumed each day—making it indeed the great National drink. Delicious and Refreshing / fyr, Demand the genuine by full ram* wJßrjfl ' vr * ao THE COCA-COLA CO. X s|T MJIFE Whenever you ATLANTA. GA. • J 9B see an Arrow, 'o)'//>. think of Coca-Cola jgg|| JUNE 17, 1915. ; % ]| Witmer, Bair and Witmer \ Pre-Inventory Sale Begins To-morrow, Friday Morning at 8 O'clock, Suits & Coats. No Sliding Scale Sale this year in August—all go before. The Best SUIT or COAT C A In the House For .. . g «OU Regardless of the First Prices - This includes all Silk and Cloth Suits and Coats, no matter how new they are: Cheaper Suits and Coats, of course—Coats at $5.00, Suits at SIO.OO, and all prices between. The Store is overflowing with all kind of Stammer Dresses, Skirts, Waists, Sport Coats, Palm Beach Suits and- Coats, Petticoats, etc. Witmer, Bair & Witmer 202 Walnut Street Ladies Don't Miss This Reduction Sale Friday and Saturday, 8.30 A. M. to 8.30 P. M. 20 to 30 Per Cent. Less Than Former Prices. | j Corsets, Brassieres and Muslin Underwear. 1 Corsets at SI.OO to SIO.OO. Sale Price Less 20 Per Cent. !> All Corsets Fitted. !; Night Gowns. Corset Covers. Drawers, Petticoats, Envelope Chemise !! Combinations, etc., made of dainty sheer batiste and muslins. Now is the time to purchase your muslin underwear. Some slightly '' soiled corsets marked below cost. Silk Underwear and Hosiery. j! Wolfe Corset and Lingerie Shop ij 404 NORTH SECOND STREET Beginners' S. S. Class Closes For the Season The beginners' class of the Fifth Street Methodist Church, of which Mrs. H. C. Devor Is superintendent, closed its meetings for the season with a social held in the church hall. One hundred and fifty-five children were in attendance, besides the pastor, the Rev. E. A. Pyles, and his wife and the parents of the children. Mrs. George P. Bright, of Sunbury, visited in the city yesterday. Mrs. John Nelson and daughters, Anna and Mary, of Sunbury, are the guests of friends here. Mrs. W. F. Oswald, of Gettysburg, spent Wednesday in this city. The Meisenhelder-Wilson Engagement Is Announced Mrs. S. D. Wilson, of Walnut and Balm streets, announced the engage ment of her daughter, Miss Besse Clarissa Wilson, to Ralph B. Meisen helder, of York, at an informal supper given last evening to the P. W. D. Club, of which Miss Wilson is a member. The table appointments were of the rainbow shades wtih a centerpiece of roses. The guests were Miss Jea» Allen, Miss Lucille Smucker, Miss JoW sephlne Meek, Miss Alice Schwab, Miss Evelyn Eckenbarger, Miss Jennie Port, Mrs. Douglas Andrews, Mrs. George Porter, Mrs. Ray Shaver, Miss Mabel Wlnfree and Miss Wilson.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers