8 MISS FANNIE L. JOHNSON RETIRES FROM SCHOOL WORK I j .—— HIRING PRINCIPAL OFWILURD SCHOOL Bids Associates Farewell To-day After Fifty-two Years , . of Teaching ■ After rounding out fifty-two years 1 of teaching in the public schools of Harrisburg, Miss Fannie L. Johnson, firlncipal of the Willard school for he past eleven years, bade farewell to her associates and pupils to-day. Yesterday special exercises were held at the school in Miss Johnson's honor, and she was presented with fifty-two American Beauty roses by her pupils. The photograph shows Miss Johnson with the girls and boys of her school, outside the "Willard building in State street, Just after the presentation. SEVENTY-SECOND BIRTHDAY Mr. Frank B. Kann, of 315 North Second street, gave a dinner yesterday for her mother, Mrs. Kate E. Meek, in | celebration of her seventy-second i birthday. Mrs. Meck's three sisters were present, including Mrs. A. M. i Gemperling, of Selinsgrove; Mrs. L. T. Sutch, of New Bloomfield;; Mrs. L. T. V. Ritter, of Harrisburg. NOTICE The Event of the Season Ostermoor Made Mattresses Sold the World Over at sls and - Up, One Week d*i AAP Only, SPECIAL Ip lU.yO These mattresses are all built (not stuffed) layer-wise, in the Ostermoor way—full 50 pound weight, covered in French Art Tickings. All New and Perfect Mattresses Act Quickly. It is one of the biggest oppor tunities ever offered our customers. See Window Display. jjoscph (fiplftsmt'th 206 Walnut 209 Loenst St "The Home of the Ostermoor Mattress" PAUL, HOEMAN, N. 4th St. I Don't Forget the Number For Saturday Only For Saturday Only For Saturday Only Whittemore's O'Sullivnn's Arrowsmith's "Baby-Elite" Polish RUBBER HEELS SURGEON'S ARCH Regular Price, 10c. Regular Price, 50c. SUPPORTERS For Saturday For Saturday Regular Price, $2.00. m t\ a _ For Saturday 4c 24c -- 8 for 10c. All sizes. 50 * t Women's Patent Colt PUMPS and SHOES 'MART JANE" PUMPS, PUMPS POMPS *1 qq Splendid new styles, Children and wl>vO sharply reduced. Misses, made with M $1.98, $2.45, 1^1^... have pretty new suede ACt tops; siaes 2% to 7. S)zeg g tQ 2 FRIDAY EVENING, SATURDAY BARGAIN. A galvanized coal hod and one pound baking powder for 50c. Half dozen silver 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. INVITATION PROGRAM 10 PIANO RECITAL Miss Pratt's Music Class in Closing Soiree on Saturday Afternoon Miss Jeanne Pratt's music class will give an invitation program to morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock in Fahnestock Hall, with the following numbers and participants: Second Valse, Godard, first piano, Nelle Payne, second piano, Elizabeth Ziegler; "The Windmill," Jensen, Winifred Meyers; "The Coquetting Meadow Lark," Loepke, Emily Gard ner; "The Cuckoo and the Wanderer," Volkmann, Marian Murrie, Esta Murrie; "Water Sprites," Heller, Nelle Payne; "Hide and Seek," Schytte, Cecilia Kunkel; scherzo, Haydn, first piano, Winifred Meyers, second piano, Emily Gardner; "Curious Story," Heller, Esta Murrie; "Happy Farmer." Schumann, "Song Without Words," Wing. Marian Mur rie; Gavotte, Krentzlin, Louise John son; Second Mazurka, Godard, Lester Mather; Impromptu, Schubert, Eve lyn Freeburn. Hungarian dances No. 3 and 5, Brahms, first piano, Miss Laura Bretz, Miss Elizabeth Ziegler, second piano. Miss Dorothy DeVo'ut, Miss Dorothy Teats; Valse, Schutt, Miss Dorothy McCoy; Valse, Chopin, Miss Dorothy Teats; "Bird Etude," Henselt, Miss Dorothy DeVout; polonaise in A, Chopin. Miss Elizabeth Ziegler; pre lude, Rachmaninoff. Miss Laura Bretz, polonaise, Chopin, Miss Marian Bretz; symphonic dance, Grieg, Miss Sylvia Whitman, Miss Edna Frye; Scotch poem, MacDowell, Grillen, Schumann, Miss Sabra Ctark; im promptu, Schumann - Reinecke, first piano, Miss Sylvia Whitman, second piano. Miss Catherine Fairlamb; sixth Hungarian rhapsody, Liszt, "William Bretz; staccato etude, Ruhinsteln, Miss Catherine Fairlamb; "Rigoletto," Verdi-Liszt, Miss Sylvia "Whitman; overture to "Tanhauser," Wagner, first piano. Miss Sylvia Whitman, Miss Catherine Fairlamb; second piano, Mr. William Bret*, Miss Marian Bretz. Miss Gertrude Snyder, a nurse at the Providence Hospital, Washington, D. C., Is spending a two weeks' vaca tion with her parents In South Fifteenth street. Mr. and Mrs. Walter F. Randall and Miss Vera Randall of 104 State street, leave to-morrow for a sum mer's stay at Forest Inn, Eaglesmere. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur D. Bacon and family of North street are occupying their country home at Camp HiU Tor the season. Mr. and Mrs. Edward L. Rlnken bach of Forster street leave next week with their family for a summer's stay at their Mount Gretna cottage. Miss Edna Williams Mohler, art teacher of the public schools has gone to Swan Island, Maine, to Join her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Williams Mohler at their summer home. Miss Mary Jennings is home after a short visit with her sister, Mrs. George Ross in Philadelphia. Miss Martha Branyan and Miss Lucille Branyan have gone home to Scottdale, Va., after a visit with their aunt, Mrs. Robert Jay Royc« of State street. LEITER-BAKER WEDDING. Miss Bessie M. Baker of Allen, Pa., and Nelson Letter of this city were quietly married Wednesday, June 16 at 8 o'clock In the evening at the Penbrook home of the Rev. George W. Harper, pastor of the Pleasant View Church of God. BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION FOR MISS ROMAINE BEST An enjoyable evening was spent at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William Best, 1703 % North Fourth street, when they entertained in celebration of the twelfth birthday of their daughter, Miss Romaine Best. Games, music and refreshments delighted the children, among whom were the Misses Helen Crane, Flor ence Missemer, Gertrude Bastion, Ruth Hlndman, Carrie Graham, Grace Ulsh, Pauline McKisslck, Grace Hackenberger, Esther Williams, Ro maine Best, Helen Best. Mrs. E. C. Griffin of Brownsville, who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Redsecker Brinser at 2131 North Second street, returned home on Wed nesday. Miss Hannah L. Morrow of 413 Cumberland street Is spending some time in Aitoona, Franktown and Hol lidaysburg. Miss Martha O. Seller, of 17 North Front street is spending a few days with Miji. Alexander Rogers, at Donegal. Miss Edna Sprenkel of 403 North Second street is home after a little visit with Mrs. William Hawthorne, at Dauphih. Mr. and Mrs. Roy E. Bignall, of 130 Locust street, are taking a three weeks' pleasure trip to seashore re sorts of New Jersey and New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. Guert Ensign of Camp Hill are attending the com mencement festivities of Allegheny college, at Meadville. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Farrar of Philadelphia will spend the week-end with their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Slade of Market street. Miss Alice Mullen of Mount Holly, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. Austin Brandt at 603 North Front street. Mrs. W. R. Hawthorne of Clearfield who has been visiting her daughter. Mrs. Whlttaker at 1701 North Sec ond Btreet, leaves for home to-mor row. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FROM OTOIOA. M. ONLY. * TV V H 9 A JTW & A FROM 10 TO 11 A. M. ONLY ,-am WOMEN'S COR- V l\ 111 L L ' "E m S A rk WOMEN'S black s,i lsc I jjA&AAK «•«».. SmHHJS DON'T FORGET tn IOC MC f DON'T FORGET IMMfl!.'*: WBBmr &Tb, J the number IW-liD.4iBM. mnumber rtiMrS"" "° la '° "We Advertise the Truth—The Truth Advertises U«" WKS^iuM??™ Splendid Savings For Saturday [8 A. M., CLOSES 9 P. P M NS | I Save on Women's Save on Women's Save on Women's Save on Women's CLOTH COATS SUMMER DRESSES WASH DRESS SKIRTS WAISTS AND BLOUSES COATS worth up tf»Q CQ DRESSES worth up CQ Waist Bands Up to 38 Inches WAISTS worth up o/> to $7.98 . <p«J*OJI to $3.98 SKIRTS worth up to $1.50 O«7C Choose from pretty new styles Fine washable materials In new- J 0 $1.50 I *?C Charming new styles, Just ar and colors, In all-wool materials. est styles and colors. For street * " " rived In Voiles, Organdie and Tnh wear. eß Ls}' w ™ er Btyles ln « oO<l Silks: all sizes. TUb COATS worth up <tC go DRESSES worth up tfO CA cvSnnv 11116 worth up <£i qq to $11.98 «p«J*U*7 to gg SKIRTS worth up d»-i Ark to $3.00 |I,OJ Finest all-wool materials, also * * Y,* V * to $1.98 tPI-UU Stunning Crepe' de' Chine T,,h Black Silk Coat*; neatly trimmed; Several new styles In a variety of <pi.3o vv silk VoUe Qr p nine, Tub pretty styles. pretty washable materials; newest Pretty styles in newest washable Waists in every wanted style colors. materials; neatly trimmed. and color combination; all sizes White Coats at Big SaTtags DRESSES WOrth Up £ C ££Q SKIRTS Wor*b up lOA Save on Women's SILK DRESSES COATS worth up <t»/l CQ to $9.98 ▼ • to $3.50 <pl«o£J DRESSES worth up <£o |\q to $8.98 s'*•o3 Vo 7,s a ?e^ E c,s;rp"jrßsr«?at.' to „ $1 !- 98 vo.ya Neat styles; prettily trimmed; materials in newest styles and Linen and Poplin, i n a collection of rhm™ £ e de Chlne a "<l made of fine materials. colors. handsome sty.es. —n——— MRS. JOS. J. HMEHTO ENTERTAINS IT FETE Sixth Birthday of Their Little Son Frederick Is Happily Celebrated rfll BHr ... jfHM FREDERICK V. ARMENTO Mr. and Mrs. Joseph J. Armento, Walnut street, entertained small folks yesterday afternoon In honor of the sixth birthday anniversary of their son, Frederick Vincent Armento. There were many games, a victrola concert and refreshments. The favors were boxes of candy attractively deco rated. The decorations were roses, carnations and other season's blooms and a large cake with six lighted candles. Mrs. Armento was assisted in enter taining by Miss Gertrude Edwards and the Misses Helen and Gertrude Wilson. These little folks were present: Eliz abeth and Jean Halbert, Dorothy and Karl Moeslein, Tony Tamburi, Helen Snyder, Elizabeth Wilbur, Samuel and Mary Elizabeth Taylor and Joseph. Frederick and William Armento. Many other friends sent cards. Gifts and bouquets were also received by little Frederick. Porch Party at Enola For Harrisburg Guests Miss Anna Reitzel entertained a number of Harrisburg: friends at het home, 233 Columbia road, Enola, Tues day evening at a porch party. Music and dancing were enjoyed by the guests. Heister Culp played and sang many of the new songs, Ed. Brenner accompanying him on the violin. Refreshments were served to the party, which Included the Misses Lil lian Ritner, Sarah Hays, Alice Boyles, Louise Dean, Nellie Johnson, of Enola, and Anna Reitzel, Mrs. Nettle Reitzel, Heister Culp, Ed. Brennen, Al. Cash man, Raymond Gormley, Mark Hart man and Jack Riddlngton. Spencer Charters Here After Successful Season Spencer C. Charters, a local actor, is home from Seattle, Washington. Mr. Charters recently closed a suc cessful season with George M. Cohan's "Seven Keys from Baldpate." Mr. Charters has signed up with the well known theatrical managers. Kohl and Harris, who are staging a new pro duction. Mr. Charters will go to New York on Sunday to Inquire Into his new duties. On his way home Mr. Char ters stopped off at San Francisco. He reports the exposition a big- success, but says that business Is poor In every western city except Frisco. Eastern visitors, he claims are causing the only activity noticeable outside of the Exposition City. f FEET PERSPIRE? Here is a pleasant remedy eastly ' applied—Quick la remits—<preaseless. 1 It positively reduces foot perspi ! ration to normal if the trouble Is not ! Neurosis—a few applications will prove its wonderful efficiency. Cost ( Is refunded If you are not entirely satisfied with Mack's Foot Life ESffecilvo in all foot troubles —long- standing and painful cases of Corn* and Callotites, chilblains and tired, arhing feet, and any term of skin disease or bruise. FOOT LIFE also Steals sores and reduces rakh. Sold by drug, shoe and department stores in 25c and SOc jars. Trial Jar mailed on receipt of 10c. 300 ON FOOT MACK'S MEDICAL CO., tos.^/ S33A Tromont Boston, \ *"* ./COUPON! \ >tl enclose 10c. 1 51 Trial Jar of p| Mack's Foot Life. I I Name /Addfiu Afternoon Tea Follows Bridge With Mrs. Davis Mrs. Carl Willis Davis entertained at bridge this afternoon, at ber country place, Clendenin, River in honor of Mrs. Marshall Wilson, Oi Hagerstown. Summer flowers and ferns added to the attractiveness of the card room and of the tea rooom where Mrs. William J. Torrington pre sided, assisted by Mrs. James Parker, of Boston, and Miss Nancy Shunk. The card players were Mrs. William Henderson, Mrs. Sanford D. Coe, Miss Ethel Calder, Mrs. William E. Wright, Mrs. Ross A. Hickok, Miss Jennie Dull, Miss Nancy Etter, Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Mrs. R. H. Moffltt, Mrs. Carl Kaltwasser, Mrs. W. J. Torrington and Mrs. Wilson. After the games quite a number of friends came in for tea. GRANTHAM HOUSE PARTY Miss Katharine Lydia Coover, of Pine street, is entertaining a house party of ten at her country home, j Grantham, from to-day until Monday. Among her guests are Miss Juliet Shearer, of York, and Miss Florence Carroll, of this city. OFF FOR THE WEST George W. McKee, of 714 North Sixth street, and family who sailed on "The Finland," for a trip to Santiago, Los Angeles, San Francisco, Grand [ Canyon and the Yellowstone, will be I joined later by his sister. Miss Cath erine McKee, of Second and North streets, and a party of Chicago friends for a three month's outing. SMAI.L DANCING PARTY Miss Constance Ferriday, of 1617 North Front street entertained in formally at a little dance Wednesday evening at her home. In attendance were Miss Helen Hammond, Miss Mary Meyers, Miss Eleanor Earle, Miss Ruth Powell. Miss Katherine Etter. Miss Dora Wicker sham Coe, Thomas Baldwin, Richard Gifford, Thomas S. Trail, Spencer Roberts, Bertram Redus, Charles Mod jeska and Elmer Yeatts. WEEK IN PHILADELPHIA Seymour S. Eberts, district manager for the Bell Telephone Co., with Mrs. Eberts has gone to Philadelphia and Atlantic City for a week's stay. Boas Sites, son of Postmaster Frank C. Sites has returned from Pennsyl vania State College for the summer vacation. Miss Clara Waggoner of Landisburg Is the guest of Mrs. H. Oscar Cook of 2306 North Sixth street. (Other Personals Page Six.) YOU CANT RUB IT OUT The pain of rheumatism is some thing that you cannot rub out. Every sufferer from rheumatism has been advised to rub this or that on the af fected part but after all the rubbing the pain remained. Thin blood and rheumatism come together and if they are properly treaterf they will go together. One prominent medical writer says that 'there is no acute febrile disease in which an anemia occurs with greater rapidity." Anemia means thin blood and thin blood is something that can be corrected, so why not build up the blood until the rheumatic poisons are driven out? This is exactly what is done in the treatment of rheumatism with Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Acute, muscu lar and articular rheumatism all show improvement as the thin blood is built up and when the poisons in the blood are burned up and driven out the rheumatism does not return as long as the blood is kept rich and red. Care In the diet is Important dur ing the treatment and every rheu matic sufferer should have two book lets published by the Dr. Williams Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y., called 'Building Up the Blood" and 'What to Eat and How to' Eat." They are free on request. Your own drug gist sells Dr. Williams' Pink Pills.— Advertisement. f LET YOUR 1 i] DREAM COME A TRUE The home-to-be will bo . ll furnished to your entire I 1 satisfaction. at reasonable J I prices If you come to tho J \ IfChas.F.O Q "oove** \ V Wlx2 Furiiitaro Co. j W 1415-1# N. I Second St. 4 JUNE 18, 1915. W. H. Ht'TTER IX TOWN. W. H. Hutter, a former Harris burger, now of Titusville. Pa., is visit ing: at the home of his brother, Frank L. Hutter, 1629 Briggß street. Mr. Hutter is not very well and unable to get about to meet his friends, whom he hopes will come to see him at the above address. Dreaded An Operation More Tha Tried Fruitola and Traxo and u Has Never Since Been Troubled With Gall-stones Mrs. Mary E. Franse, whose ad dress is West Point, Nebr., Box 411, has written to the Pinus laboratories a very strong endorsement of Fruit ola and Traxo. In her letter, Mrs. Franse says: "About ten years ago I was about to undergo an operation for gall-stone? when I heard of your med icine. Dreading an operation above everything I determined to try Fruit ola and Traxo and have never been sorry I did so, as I have never been troubled with gall-stones since." Fuitola Is a powerful lubricant for the intestinal organs, and one dose is usually sufficient to give ample evi dence of its efficacy. It softens the congested masses, disintegrates the hardened particles that occasion so much suffering, and expels the accum ulated waste to the intense relief of the patient. Following a dose of Fruitola, Traxo should be taken three or four times a day in order to rebuild and restore the system that has been weakened and run down by constant suffering. It is a splendid tonic, act ing on the liver and stomach most beneficially. A Truss That Stays Put We can fit you with a truss that stays right where you put it. That is what gives you con fidence and * comfort. When we fit you with a truss you need have no uneasiness about 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 AMUSEMENTS , . . Paxtang Park Theater The Rajahs Hindoo Mental Telepathlsea Special On Friday evening Madam Rajah will give • special performance dur ing which she will answer any ques tion that her auditors Trill pat to her. Questions concerning lost articles, missing people, etc., given especial attention by the Rajaha. s—Other Big Acts—s Matinee Dally I Today Is Your Last Chance to See "THE JUGGERN an«*s j ?I? , wreck scene—the greatest ever Aimed. Shown every hour Stewart'axe 'featured. *t 10 s. m. Earl W1& AnlU Admission 20c VICTORIA THEATER To-morrow—The Clcmcnccau Case ALBRIGHT STUDENTS HERE. Harry Buck, a Junior at Albright College and Clayton Buck, a Sullivan county school teacTier, were in Har risburg yesterday the guests of Rich C. Armes, 1325 Derry street. They were enrouto home to Dushore, Pa., having attended commencement exer cises at Albright. /Sm f l -} j\ ( •% #v S I >*• i *** * W r-\ • MRS. MARY E. FRANSE In the files of the Pinus laboratories at Monticello, 111., are many letters gratefully acknowledging the satis factory results following the use of Fruitola and Traxo. Arrangenafcits have been made for the distribution of these excellent remedies by leading drug stores everywhere. In Harris burg Fruitola and Traxo can be ob tained at Gorgas' the druggist, 16 North Third street, and P. R. R. Sta tion. i AMUSEMENTS Sacred Band Concert AT Boiling Springs Park SUNDAY, JUNE 2®. Bth Regiment Band of Carlisle. V 4 hour car service for Band Concert . 1 ——l {COLONIAL NEW SHOW TODAY Geo. Arvine Players Frank Ferry Galletti's Monkeys Nellie English Coolest Place in Town *- t Hear the pipe orgias In n cool place. To-day only, "Du Barry," a Kleine production In six parts, featuring Mr*. Leslie Carter. Futile N«wi, showing all the events of the war. Sel*—JThe Jnguar Trap, Drama. Luk—Who atole the Dogglet, Com edy. A Hot Time In Punkvllle, Comedy, Saturday, Shubert-Brady, presents "The Man Who Found Himself," Try Telegraph Want Ads
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