4
DUVID J. HOFFERT
HOME FROM CORNELL
Just Completed Four Years' Special
Course in Business Mana
gerial Work
David Jay Hoffert, of 600 North
Seventeenth street, has returned from
Cornell University after the com
mencement exercises and festivities of
the class of 1915, with which he was
graduated. His class numbered al
most one thousand ?.nd was one of
the largest In the history of the school.
Last week Mr. Hoffert took part in the
unveiling on the college campus of a
statue of Dr. Andrew Dixon White, the
first president of Cornell. Dr. White,
who is 83 years old, was present at the
commencement exercises and witness
ed the unveiling of his statue.
Mr. Hoffert has completed a special
four years' course in business mana
gerial work, preparing himself for a
field that is assuming large import
ance in American life. His studios in
cluded business law, economics, fin
ance, advertising, insurance, industrial
organization, and other subjects lead
ing to development along business
lines.
He is a member of the Cornell Cos
mopolitan Club, an international so
ciety having' branches in all the lead
ing universities and colleges. He has
always been popular among the stu
dent body, and one of the most enter
prising in all the forward movements
of his class. In Harrisburg he was a
student at the Central high school and
the Harrisburg Academy.
Miss Anna Margaret Miller of Cot
tage Ridge who has been teaching in
the High school at Millville. N. J., is
home for the summer holidays.
Miss Jessica Ferguson of North Sec
ond street, is going to Mount Carmel
to visit her sister, Mrs. Joseph Weath
crill Scott.
Miss Margaret E. Aukamp, of Lan
caster left for home this morning af
ter a week's stay with Mr. and Mrs.
D. S. Fetter at 209 Herr street.
Miss F. Mabel Brine of the Women's
Homeopathic Hospital, Philadelphia,
is a guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. A. Brine, 1512 Swatara street.
Miss Frances I. V. Welsh of 668
Schuylkill street, is home from Sim
bury where she visited Mr. and Mrs.
Rex Mertz, former Harrisburgers.
RESINOL STOPS
SKIN TORMENTS
How This Wonderful Ointment Knds
I telling and Heals Skin Kruptions
The soothing, healing medication In
Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap
penetrates the tiny pores of the skin,
clears them of impurities, and stops
lKjhlng instantly. - R«sinol positively
arid speedily heals eczema, rashes,
ringworm and similar eruptions, and
clears away disfiguring pimples and
blackheads, when other treatments
prove almost useless.
Resinol is not an experiment. It is
a doctor's prescription which proved
so wonderfully successful for skin
troubles that it has been used by other
doctors all over the country for twenty
years. No other treatment for the
skin now before the public can show
such a record of professional approval.
Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment
(50c and $1) and Resinol Soap (25c).
■—Advertisement.
■
THE DIPLOMA
Should Be
Framed
Not only for the sake of as
sociation: but as well, for the
sake of preservation.
Saltzgiver's framing is
what your diploma de
serves, for like the di
ploma ; our framing repre
sents the study and ex
perience of years. It is
the best to be had, at a
cost surprisingly low.
Saltzgiver's Art and
Antique Shop
223 If. SECOND ST.
Startling Sensational
When an establishment with the reputation of ours makes an offer
lfke the following; it is not necessary to tell you what to do.
Sale Ends Saturday July 3
$2.00
Includes OB " $2.001
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 $2.00
Exclusive Optical Store
. Opp. Orphrum. Bell 8352
Joeuusiaer* op< " , d " ,,T ' 8 to -
Wednesday and Saturday Evenings
205 LOCUST ST. D p ' M -
MONDAY EVENING,
The Lindemuth-Detweiler
Wedding Cards Issued
Mrs. Meade David Detweiler issued
invitations this morning for the wed
ding: reception of her daughter, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Detweiler, and Lewis
Byron Lindemuth, Wednesday evening,
July 14, from 6.30 until 8.30 o'clock,
at 23 South Front street.
The ceremony, to be performed at
8 o'clock by the Rev. Dr. George Black
Stewart, president of the Auburn Theo
logical Seminary, will be attended by
the Immediate relatives and a few per
sonal friends.
Miss Detweiler was graduated with
honors with the class of 1915 from
Yassar College. Mr. Lindemuth, a na
tive of Clearfield and a State College
man, is now general superintendent of
the Basic Refractories Corporation, at
Natural Bridge, N. Y.
The young couple will be "at home"
after August 21 at 300 State street,
Carthage, N. Y.
Mrs. Dougherty Takes
Long Automobile Trip
Mrs. John Dougherty, of Midland,
Pa., started for home yesterday from
this city with her children after an
extended automobile trip. Mrs. Dough-
I erty and her son Jack left Midland for
Washington, D. C., a week ago, where
they met Miss Marie Dougherty, who
is attending Trinity College. Going
from there to New York, they brought
with them Miss Margaret and James
Dougherty, both of whom attend
school there.
The entire party spent a day or two
with Mrs. Dougherty's parents. Mr.
and Mrs. Patrick McNiflf, at 605 North
Second street, on the way home.
OUTING AT THE COVE
Over a score of members of Miss
Elizabeth Tittle's class of young ladies
In Messiah Lutheran Sunday School
held a delightful outing at the Cove
Saturday, returning home i*v>out 9
p. m.
ON WEDDING TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. Edward P. Huck, of
Pittsburgh, are spending their honey
moon at the home of their cousin. Miss
Hazel B. Cowdrey, Highspire. Mrs.
Huck was formerly Miss Mabel A.
Dobbert, of Pittsburgh.
LEAVE FOR SEASHORE
Mrs. Morris Feld and children. Rosa
lind and Herman Feld, of Chatta
nooga, Tenn., who have been visiting
Mrs. Feld's parents, Mr. and Mrs.
S. Shlomberg, of Verbeke street, for
three weeks, have gone to Rockaway
Beach and other New York resorts for
a little trip before returning home.
ROSES FROM MOUNT JOY
Mrs. Frank F. Stevick, of 1019
North Third street, received a large
basket of American Beauties and a
large variety of other lovely garden
roses from her cousins, Horace M.
Mishey and his sisters, the Misses
Sallie and Jessie Mishey, this morning.
Miss Alice Marie Decevee. 607 North
Second street, iH visiting Miss Alma
Thompson at Williamsport.
Mrs. Henry Schooley and Miss Ro
maine Schooley, of Oorrancetown, are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William G.
Schooley, 1524 North Second street.
Miss Charlotte Ashenfelter, of the
Hoffman Apartments, is home after
spending the week end at Williams
port.
Miss Esther M. Conrad, of 129 Ver
beke street, is spending the summer
vacation with her aunt, Mrs. Stewart
Wallace, at Bailey's. Pa.
Meade D. Detweiler, Jr., has gone
to Northtield. Mass., to attend the
Northfleld college conference.
Judge and Mrs. George Kunkel, of
Front and North streets, leave next
week with their family for their coun
try place at Tome, Port Deposit. Md.
Mr. and Mrs. Herman Edward
Stunts, of 1213 North Second street,
attended the Holcomb-Stuntz wedding
at Bellevue, Ohio, on Saturday.
Mrs. C. L. Wright and son, Paul
Wright, of 234 Woodbine Btreet, are
home after a little trip to Lewistown.
Mrs. James Weir Fahnestock and
her daughter. Miss Hanna Harvey
Fahnestock of Baltimore are guests
of Mrs. John C. Harvey and Miss Lucy
Fahnestock, at 106 South street.
f LET YOUR j
J DREAM COME
( TRUE J
\ The home-to-b* win be 1
furnished to your entire \
\ satisfaction. at reasonable j
J prices if yon csmt to the J
l IJCWF.U {
"oOT©** \
1 Funrfture Co. f
W I4ts " f » x - J
® ecan< * A
ANNOUNCE PROGRAM
FOR ORGAN RECITAL
Miss Violette £. Cassel, Organist,
Will Be Assisted by George
Sutton, Baritone
mhMI
MISS VIOLETTE E. CASSEL,
An organ recital will be given by
Miss Violette E. Cassel in the Fifth
Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
Tuesday evening, June 22, at 8.15
o'clock, assisted by George Sutton,
baritone. A silver offering will l>e
taken.
The following program will be pre
sented:
"Fifth Symphony in F," C. M. Wl
dor: "Allegro Vivace," "Allegro Can
tablle," "Andantino Quasi Allegretto,"
"Adagio," "Toccata —Allegro"; vocal
solo, "Draw Near, .All Ye People"
("Elijah") Mendelssohn, George Sut
ton; "Toccata and Fugue in D Minor."
J. S. Bach; vocal solo, "Give Ear to My
Prayer, O God," W. Berwald. George
Sutton; "Gothic Menuet," Boelmann;
"Prayer in Notre Dame," from the
Gothic Suite; intermezzo, Callaerts;
"Scherzo," Gigout.
Mrs. John Gingher and son John
Gingher, Jr., 1315 BerryhiU street,
leave to-morrow for Newcastle to
spend several weeks as the guests of
the former's sister.
Mrs. W. C. Bauman, of Lock Haven,
has returned home after a few days'
visit with her daughter, Mrs. Henry E.
Shearer, in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse F. Rees, 1843
Regina street, are spending a few
v eks as the guests of the former's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Rees,
Wilkes-Barre.
Mr. and Mrs. George Retnlne, 248
South Thirteenth street, Mr. and Mrs.
W. Cohean, 201 South Thirteenth
street, have returned after a week's
stay at the Steven's bungalow, Lin
glestown.
Mrs. Sarah Grayson Dart, of New
ark, N. J., came to this city Saturday
for a few days' visit after visiting
friends in Lebanon.
John V. Culliney, of Lebanon, was
in the city on business to-day.
Mrs. D. K. Cannon is visiting in
Carlisle.
Miss Nelle Watson and Miss Leonore
Watson of Philadelphia spent Sunday
with their cousin, Miss Grace Phillips
of Market street.
Mr. and Mrs. Thadeus-Winters have
gone home to Toronto, Canada, after
spending two weeks among old friends
in this vicinity.
Miss Lenore Kennedy left for her
Pittsburgh home this morning after
a ten days' visit with her aunt, Mrs.
Norman James of Market street.
Mrs. George W. Retly, Miss Mary
Emily Reily and George W. Reily, 111.,
left to-day for Eaglesmere to spend
the remainder of the summer at their
cottage.
Miss Ella Bliss, of Tunkhannock,
has returned home after a visit with
Miss Adaline Emerlck, 35 Evergreen
street.
Mrs. Albert Hartman and Miss Lu
cille F. Hartman, of Cleveland, Ohio,
were recent guests of their relatives,
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Anderson of
North Third street.
J. C. Peet, of the Technical high
school faculty, with his wife and son,
57 North Eighteenth street, has gone
to Webster, N. Y., for the summer.
j Sulpho-Sage, the New Wonder, \
Makes Gray Hair Dark Like This j
M BSh
mtW
igljKfl^Sir
stops hair from falling. It restores color naturally an<l evenly; no one
need know you are using anything:. Don't delay a single day—begin
«y applying Sulpho-Sag:e tonight and watch how rapidly you can bring
back the envied appearance of youth. This delicately perfumed toilet
preparation is sold and recommended to gray haired folks of Harrisburg
by Geo. A. Gorgas, who refunds price to anyone who isn't pleaecd with
it. Clifton Chemical Co., Clifton Avenue. Mew ark, N. J.
HAHRISBURG TELEGKXPH
FULL CREW LAW TO
STAY ON THE BOOKS
Governor Vetoes the Repealer
Which Attracted So Much At
tention in Legislature
The full crew law approved by Gov
ernor John K. Tener in 1911 will re
main on the statute books for two
years at least. Governor Brumbaugh
last night announced that he had
vetoed the bill to repeal it.
The Governor's action on the bill I
was kept an official secret until 6
o'clock last night. It said that he act
ed on it Friday, but did not desire the
veto to be made public until released
for Monday morning newspapers.
During the afternoon in this city it
Is said that word had been given out
in various organizations of railroad
men that the bill had been vetoed.
The trainmen were very jubilant last
evening.
The Governor's veto In interesting
because of the manner in which he
takes the railroads to task.
The message is:
"This bill empowers the Public Serv
ice Commission to require railroad cor
porations to employ an adequate num
ber of men upon trains. !t repeals the
Act of June 19, 1911. It Is known pop
ularly as the 'full crew repealer.' There
has been bunch discussion of this bill.
An extensive and systematic publicity
campaign was inaugurated to secure
its passage. The members of the
Legislature, so they informed me, were
subjected to the pleadings of a large
and persistent lobby until the bill had
passed. Thousands of letters and oth
er literature came to them and to the
Executive. Employes In the offices of
one corporation stated to me frankly
that they were very anxiously work
ing for the repealer—because —their
spokesman put It—'lf we help the com
pany get this repealer we will get an
Increase of salary.' All the discussion
of this question seemed to Indicate to
the public mind that there are now,
under law. a great army of unneces
sary employes carried on the trains.
As "a matter of fact there is only one
additional employe required by the
present law, above the number neces
sarily and willingly carried by the com
panies. This one extra man has caus
ed all this discussion and legislation.
This statement the companies assent to
quite as freely as do the employes.
"This one man Is then the significant
factor. The companies assert that he
Is not needed. The employes assert that
he is needed. In arguing the matter
the companies refer to the through
passenger and express trains that make
few if any stops between division ter
minals, whereas the employes refer to
the large number of increasingly long
freight trains made up of 75 to 126
cars, each of heavy tonnage. There
has been no common basis of facts for
the arguments for and against. In the
meantime It has been proclaimed that
the loss of life has, since this present
law become operative, been substantial
ly reduced If not eliminated so far as
passengers are concerned, and that this
Is due not so much to the manning
of the passenger trains as to the fact
that freight trains do not menace pas
senger traffic. In other words, the ad
ditional man on the freight crew has
added to the safety of passenger traffic,
just as trackmen, signalmen and other
employes not on a passenger train add
to the safety of passengers on those
trains.
"It is claimed that this additional
man on the crew is a menace to the
proper performance of duty by the
other members of the crew. If so
and it is a challenged assertion the
corporation knows well how to secure
and enforce discipline among Its em
ployes as do all other companies and
corporations employing men for definite
services. This additional man is the
emergency man on the train. He is
not always busy. The same fact is
true of other members of the crew.
But he is needed when the unusual
occurs, and his presence may save life
or property or both. Tn fact, the rec
ords show this to be the case.
"Within one year the railroad com
panies secured an Increased freight
rate by action of the Interstate Com
merce Commission. A potential argu
ment of the companies for this Increase
was the fact that the full crew law
added to the expense of operating their
service. They had scarcely secured the
increase rate until steps were taken to
repeal the law requiring this full crew.
This situation has definite bearing upon
the action now taken.
"To deny these corporations their
petition is a serious matte). Thev are
public carriers acting; under law. They
have rights as such that the Common
wealth must and should conserve. They
perform a vital service to all the peo
ple. They deserve fair consideration—
the same that is guaranteed to the
humblest citizens and no more. It has
not been shown me that they are de
nied any equal protection linder the
present law and if they can demon
strate In the next two years that a
law now in operation Is not fair to them
and to employes, it will be the dulv of
all officials to do justly by them. Until
then the matter should remain as it is."
Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Hutchinson,
227 Forster street, have opened their
home at Overview, where they will
spend the summer.
Mrs. Charles Heller and daughter
Hilda .of 335 North Front street, Steel
ton, have gone to Washington, D. C., to
see her niece. Miss Lillian Weisenberg,
graduate from the Washington high
school.
Robert M. Bettesworth, of Cedar
Replds, lowa, is the guest of Edmund
Mather, 204 Walnut street.
For generations ladies
have known the wonder
ful virtues of Sage Tea
and Sulphur for darkening
gray hair and giving it the
health and luster of youth.
Modern science has taken
this fine old-fashioned re
cipe, added to it other
valuable ingredients en
dorsed by eminent scalp
specialists, and made It
into a perfect and really
remarkable compound
known as Sulpho-Sage.
If your hair is gray, or
just beginning to turn —If
it is faded or becoming dry
and lifeless, there is a sur
prise awaiting you If you
will begin at once to use
this new triumph for re
storing hair to its natural
color. You no longer have
to use harmful hair stain
or dyes, nor do you have
to go to the trouble and
mussiness of making the
Sage Tea yourself. Simply
get a 50 cent bottle of Sul
pho-Sage today and If It
does not do all that Is
claimed for it in a few ap
plications, it will not cost
you a penny.
In addition to making
the hair luxuriant, dark,
lustrous and glossy, Sul
pho-Sage removed all
dandruff and itching and
here sot alone because price* arc lower, but Iteeanae qualities are bederNMMMMMMIWM
A Wonderful Collection of Summer Merchandise
0 Above the Aveoage in Quality jj
Below the
———
Thousands of articles that typify the newest in summer j|
styles await you here. To give you a hint of the many i j
surprises we have prepared for you we mention the fol- ' i
lowing— i!
' ——————— CHILDREN'S fIOWKS AND !< 1
STRIKING STYLES IN
eltles EA . R '. laW,t "250 I
my p . . _| t LADIES' HANDKERCHIEFS
Mew Summer Millinery " as » k ™z££ ji
* LADIES' HANDBAGS 25c ' [
You wIU find licrp now the latest summer slm|>os In leghorns. Milan LADIES' I'OCKETBOOKS ... 250 ]|
Hemp. Black and White Transparent Hats,. Bluek Hemps in Sailor LADIES* PURSES 10n to 25e <!
Shapes with block velvet brims. Genuine Panama Hats, etc. t,at»lßK' ami rHTl.nnpvs !'
AlMl '„ and , '•test Ideas in Velour REI/TS, in all the latest combine i!
and 1-rench Felt in white, pink, light blue, rose, sand and two- tions 10c to 2Se
tone <y>nibLnations, as well as a complete stock of Palm Beach WK'VK WHfiir.P khirts «|
Cloth in white and natural and white Gabardine in a large as- ' s | 7<es ' ' ' ' jj' i>
Ch.lSHUpHr.il colors, untrlmmed, SI.OO value 29c wbik SHIR^ ; blue and ||
Small Boys' Hats, newest shapes, in straw and wash fabrics 25c vfirvc Vi?rcwir\n' u'.m I>
latest novelies in TRIMMINGS, Including Ostrich Fancies, Wings, ties >Kt KUFAR - latest novel- ,
Fond Lilies, Roses and Ribbons of all kinds. 'VIFN'S SUAIMER UNDERWE \R 1 '
All at our Ix»wer-Than-Elsewhere Prices shirts and drawers 25c ''
MEN'S SUSPENDERS. 10c and 25c !>
—/ MEN'S SILK HOSE, black and col- ][
I CHILDREN'S READY MADE IMITATION WHITE LINEN FIN- „Sv.a mmiwn"
| STAMPED DRESSES, 25c value ISH SITTING ... and 15c MfcN 8 *-OIA>RKD HOSE 1
j LADIES' STAMPED READYMADE N AR F ° R I2Wo Jiwvs lups npi™ C 'i
| CORSET COVERS, 50c value, 25c 1 ISS ii
| LADIES' REAI)\ MADE STAMPED 12 J4c, 15c, 19c and 25c BOYS' B ATHING SUITS T»c '!
I CORSET COVERS, in crei>e and LADIES' BUNGALOW APRONS MEN" BATHING SUITS, at special H
; batiste, 50c value 25c 25c prices 1 ;
I CHILDREN'S READYMADE LADIES' PERCALE WAISTS, 25c MEN'S STRAW WORK HATS, 10c ' '
1 STAMPED COATS, in pique and CHILDREN'S ROMPERS, DUTCH LADIES' BATHING CAPS, 10c, 25c I 1
! pongee, 50c value 25c AND OLIVER TWIST SUITS. 25c LADIES' BATHING SHOES
1 DRAWNWORK SCARFS AND CHILDREN'S GINGHAM AND 10c and 25c !>
| SHAMS. 50c value 25c WHITE DRESSES 25c CHILDREN'S SUNSHADES . . 25c ! !
» CHILDREN'S STAMPED PIQI'E BOYS' BLOUSES, Gingham and NEW LAWN DRESSING SACQUES '!
! HATS 25c Madras 25c |oc |!
[ A full line of D. M. C. CORDONET, BOYS' PANTS AND OVERALLS NEW LAWN AND CREPE DRESS- 1 !
1 white and ecru at popular prices 25c jng SACQUES l»c 11
| NEW WASH SILKS In stripes, fast BOYS' HATS AND CAPS 25c NEW LAWN DRESSING SACQUES j!
1 colors, at special prices SUNBONNETS 10c and 17c AN'D KIMONOS 25c <'
i SILU AND COTTON CREPE, I>E BABIES' WHITE DRESSES AND NEW SHADOW LACES, 100 to 25c |!
! CHINE, all colors. Special prices SLIPS 25c NEW ORIENTAL LACES
' NEW PRINTED COTTON AND BABY SHOES 25c 10c to 25c ! >
i SILK NOVEL/TIES, at special BOYS' SUN HATS AND CAPS. 25c VAL LACES 3c to 25c 1 I
> prices S6-lnch BLEACHED AND UN- COTTON AND LINEN TORCHON I 1
! SILK FOULARDS, In the latest BLEACHED MUSLIN, LACES lc, 3c and 5c |!
| styles, at special prices sc, flc, 7c. 8c and 10c VENISE LACES 10c to 25c ; I
I SILK POPLINS, all colors, at spe- SHEETING MUSLIN, 9-4 and 10-4 ALLOVER LACES 25c |!
I clal prices 25c ALLOVER ORIENTAL LACES, at !»
1 SILK MOUSSEI.INE, In plain and TABLE DAMASK 25c special prices ]!
! dots, all colors 18c TURKISH TOWELS DOUBLE WIDTH NETS 25c <>
! NEW PBINTED SEED VOILES 10c, 12«$c, 17c and 25c NEW CAMBRIC EMBROIDERIES
1 25c HUCK TOWELS, sc, 9c. 12 Va c, 25c sc. 8c and 10c '!
| NEW EMBROIDERED VOILES CURTAIN NETS AND SCRIMS CAMBRIC AND SWISS FLOUNC- !»
' 25c l«c. 12«4c, 15c, 17c. 19c and 25c ING
I STRIPED VOILES, latest novelties LADIES' RIBBED VESTS, plain 27-ln. ST. GALL FLOUNCING, 25c <!
19,. and fancy tops 10c to 25c 40-inch EMBROIDERED VOILE !!
; NEW DAMASK PATTERNS IN LADIES' COMFY CUT VESTS FLOUNCING 25c <!
! VOILES, latest novelties ... 25c 12c to 25c TAFFETA AND SATIN RIBBONS !>
< NEW PRINTED PLISSE ... 12«,$c LADIES' RIBBED UNION SUITS In all colors, special '!
| NEW PALM BEACH CLOTH 25c 10c. I2Wc, 15c. 19c and 25c •'
15c and 25c CHILDREN'S VESTS MOIRE RIBBON, all colore |!
I NEW DRESS GINGHAMS, in 10c. 12 >/<«'. 15c, 19c and 25c 15c, 19c and 25c «!
| stripes, checks, plaids and plain CHILDREN'S UIXIOX SUITS, 25c FANCY RIBBONS, large range of <>
1 colors 10c to 15c LADIES' HOSE, black and tan patterns 19c and 25c ]!
[ NEW PERCALES, in light and 10c and 12 <4c VELVET RIBBONS, all colors, 25c i|
dark colors 12>/,c LADIES' SILK LISLE AND SILK BLACK VELVET RIBBONS, all !i
I NEW CHILDREN'S CLOTH, guar- BOOT HOSE, black, white and widths: yard 8c up <!
' all teed fast colors... 12 Wc to 18c colors 25c JOHN .1. CLARK'S THREAD: |i
! NEW WHITE VOILES, "in plain CHILDREN'S BLACK HOSE, 10c spool 2c <'
| splash, crepe and seed weaves CHILDREN'S HOSE, black, white, BLACK SEWING SILK; spool, 2c !>
25c tan and colored 12 We SNAP FASTENERS.. 4c, 7c and 8c ! |
| NEW SHADOW LACE VOILES LADIES' FABRIC GLOVES, all HOOKS AND EYES, 2c, 5c and 10c ![
15c, 19c and 25c colors 25c PINS 3c, 5c and 10c 11
I NEW CREPE NOVELTIES LADIES' MUSLIN DRAWERS, COTTON TAPE 2c '
I 19c and 25c special values . ,15c. 19c and 25c INSn)E BELTING, black and white ! 1
. NEW MADRAS CLOTH - LADIES' CORSET COVERS 5c and 10c
; i2%C, 19c and 25c loc,
■ NEW STRIPE. CHECK AND LADIES' BRASSIERES. 19c, 25C COLLAR FLARES 5c and 10c
! PLAID MUSLIN, 12% c, 15c, 19c LADIES' GOWNS AND SKIRTS SUMMER KITCHENWARE <!
| NEW WHITE RATINE CLOTH 25c —Complete stock, consisting of |i
! 12 He and 25c LADIES' CORSETS with garters GLASSES. JARS, PRESERVING <!
I NEW WHITE PALM BEACH attached 25c KETTLES, PANS, DISHES, ji
CLOTH 25c CHILDREN'S MUSLIN DRAWERS BUCKETS, GARBAGE CANS, «!
| NEW MIDDY CLOTH 17c 10c, 12 c, 15c, 19c and 25c etc., at unusually low prices.
! Soutter's lc to 25c Department Store j
Where Every Day Is Bargain Day
215 Market St. opp. Courthouse ji
Teachers' Institutes to
Be Held Friday Night
and Saturday Morning
Teaches of the Harrisburg schools
will attend city institutes next fall on
Friday night and Saturday morning,
instead of an all-day session on Satur
day as heretofore. A majority of the
city instructors desired the innovation,
in order that they might have the
Saturday afternoon to attend to busi
ness and to shop.
During the football season the new
arrangement will enable the teachers
to attend the games, while during bas
ketball season the Friday evening lec
tures will curtail the presence of the
devotees of the in-door game. The
first Teachers' Institute will be held in
the High school auditorium Friday
evening, September 10, at S o'clock
and Saturday morning, September 11
at 9:30 o'clock.
MRS. WILMAM STROUSE'S
MOTHER DIES IX VIRGINIA.
After a month's illness, Mrs. David
Hutzler, mother of Mrs. William
Strouse, of this city, died at her home
in Richmond, Va„ last Wednesday, the
funeral taking place on Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Strouse, who were in
Richmond, attending the funeral re
turned to the city yesterday.
W. T. Rodgers, of 714 Capital street,
left to-day for Powhatan cottage, Per
dix. to remain for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew F. Dlllinger,
of 1817 North Second street, are occu
pying their cottage at Landisville for
the summer.
Mrs. J. C. Mitchell, of 113 Verbeke
street, has gone to Davenport. lowa,
for a visit.
Harry Beaver, of 1939 Swatara
street, is visiting at Westminster. Md.
Miss Katharine Andrews, a Welles
ley student, is at her home, 1606 State
street, for a three months' vacation.
Miss Sara Denehey 1432 North
Front, street returned last night from
Princeton, N. J., where she has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. James Croll.
Miss Phoebe Linton has gone home
to Troy. N. V., after a short stay with
her aunt, Mrs. George W. Failes of
State street.
Miss Mabel Hopgood of German
town spent the past week with her
aunt, Mrs. Leopold Werner of Market
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Cox, Miss Dor
othy Cox and Cameron Cox of 222 4
North Second street, are spending sev
eral days at the Benton Cluhhousp.
Mrs. M. L. Newton and Miss Sara
Thomas Newton, of Philadelphia, were
guests of Dr. Ruth A. Deeter at Sum
merdale for the week-end.
John Peale Bishop of Hagerstown,
was a recent guest of William Spry
Hurlock, Jr., a Princeton student, at
; his home, 1719 North Front street.
Charles Linton Williams, 161H North
Second street. Is spending several days
At Forest Inn. Eaglesmcrc.
JUNE 21, 1915.
SUMMER STARTS TO-MORROW
OX YEAR'S IAWGEST DAY.
Summer commences to-morrow,
just one day later than usual, because
the longest day happens to come to
morrow —that is, It Is the longest day
by a fraction of a minute.
From June 10 until July 2, the day
is practically 13 hours long. Old Sol
showing himself for that length of
The Food for Human Beings
Dr. Wiley is America's greatest
authority on foods and food val
ues. In a recent magazine article
he said: "I think you can live on
wheat alone in the form of whole
wheat products, but not on white
flour alone. Milk is the wheat of
the infant, and wheat is the milk
of the adult. Indian corn, because
of the amount of zein it contains,
\ is not so well suited for growing
animals as wheat/'
All the muscle - making material
in the whole wheat grain is made
digestible and deliciously palat
able in
Shredded Wheat
the food that is full of gimp and go—a
vim-maker for the summer days. Try it
for breakfast with milk or cream, or for
any meal with berries or other fruits.
time. The total variation is just six
minutes in about 22 days. E. R. De
main, local weather forecaster, pre
dicts showers for the first day of
summer.
INDIANA GUESTS
Dr. and Mrs. Frank H. Smith and
son, Hunter, of Kokonio, Ind., are the
grests of Dr. Harry M. Vastlne. Dr.
Smith was a college classmate of Dr.
Vnstine.