4 (SHI DONT FORGET t A 19 C J.LCi DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER lU-1£ O. 4ID 01. THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Troth—The Trntk Adwtiwi U»" '"women-s 0 "' Sharp Reductions For Saturday w«mV» wm ▼OILS WAISTS c. J ct A_ QAM /M OD*/ DRKSS 8K1 « T » 0T Saturday, Store Opens 8 A. M., Closes 9 P. M. rn 49c FOR BATOUJAY ONLY \ S. ***"i*i r o* Pr 4""' Women's Palm Beach Suits $4.90 "'"Voo. "• «». .. o «n Newest styles In Pretty styles. worth up to 912.50 ratine, and other * White only. All Made of splendid washable material, plain tailored and embrol- pretty washable ■lies. Only Ito a dered styles. Only 14 suits to a«ll. Sizes 16 to 40. materials. Only 2 customer. to a customer. WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WOMEN'S AND MISSES' WOMEN'S AND MISSES' Pretty Summer Dresses Wash Dress Skirts Waists and Blsuses Sacrificed in Price. At Special Price Reductions. At Big Savings. DRESSES OA SKIRTS OA WAISTS worth up to $6.98 worth up to $1.50 OJL worth up OA Beautiful styles. In the new Charming new styles In flne C n oHf* striped voiles, plain colored linens washable materials. All regular tO JJjI.SU and dotted voiles. Neatly trimmed. hands. j choose from magnificent styles DRESSES OA SKIRTS d»1 AAl ln vone "' <"*«ndles and tub allks. worth up to $8.98 worth up to $2.00 *P !•"" WAISTS Immense variety of handsome Clearance of styles and materials, ,r Styles, materials and colors. Every which we cannot get any more of. ■WOrin Up t, 1 Q dress this season's wanted and ac- Even* skirt a desirable pretty style. | tn (Co (in uJl.O*? cepted style. . All regular waist bands. w t , DRESSES d»C QQ SKIRTS 1 OA the newest styles, including the! worth up to $9.98 fO.OV worth up to $3.50 $1.03 o T ct '^ 0 Stunningly embroidered white Every Une material Included In taste can he suited in this big va volles, nets, trimmed with sashes this big collection of handsome riety of last minute styles. Never of pretty ribbons, also trimmed belted and pocket styles. All regu- have we shown such an assortment with fine laces. lar and extra sine waist hands. of styles and colors, in all sizes. GOLFING AT LANCASTER BY COUNTRY CLUB LEAGUE Robert McCreath will captain the Country Club golfers who will play their first match in the York-Lan caster-Harrisburg Country Club league The Embroidery Girls Embroidered Articles for Dress and Decoration are ultra fashionable this year# THE HARRISBURG Be? safer Answers Demands of Readers THE widespread interest ,l„ w „ m our own woman', new. department., tie frequent requests from readers for advice and direction in working designs and Stitches, caused us to seek this method of placing before every reader of this paper a complete outfit of embroidery. TYRR YOT ITF rr V 1. 9ii ""?■ Add .eve-eenl. {or poetaje DfcKY OUIFIT of more than 450 with mail orders. of tke most beautiful design* ever conceived by artist#, set of hardwood embroidery Tie design sheets include several alpha hoops; package highest grade needles (as- bets of beautiful letters for marking hand sorted sixes) ; gold-tipped bodkin, highly kerchiefs, linen, towels, etc., etc. You polished bone stiletto and a complete, all know how bard it is to embroider a thorough and simple lason booklet The pretty letter on napkins, handkerchiefs, designs are transferable by the simplest etc., for your own use, to say nothing of home method from the drawing to the making birthday, holiday or weddintf material. presents. And then, how to do it that's the question that stumps many a woman to whom embroidery seems an unsohable mystery. It shall be a mystery no longer to readers of this paper the strangest, hardest stitches, the daintiest, prettiest figures for •very conceivable garment or purpose are explained simply and directly so your own fingers can work them. ONLY SAFE method* of trueferrintf embroidery pattern# bruMdf water benxine METHOD £ • <rT - quu!k - cU * n " TRANSFERS SEVERAL TIMES HOW TO GET IT Promt or mail Add 7 cts. Postage with Mail Orders Ono Coupon and V/Ov' Coupon appears in this paper daily. CLIP COUPON TO-DAY FRIDAY EVENING, at Lancaster to-morrow afternoon. This is the first match at Lancaster and the men from that city will come here for a return match next month. The team will be made up of the following- from this city: R. Mc-1 Creath, Payne, Sides. Clement, Bent Fownes, Todd, W. McCreath. Evans, Goldsborough, Hickock, Maguire, Gaither, Dohoney, Pierce, Gould, W. Davis, Salsich. Bevan, Brown, C. B. rflller, Hamilton ana Ryder. HARRIBBURG TELEGRAPH I Miss Clompus to Wed Young Man of Baltimore H | —— MISS SARAH CLOMPUS Mr. and Mrs. Bernard A. Clompus, of 416 Calder street, announce the en gagement of their daughter, Miss Sarah Clompus, to Philip Klompus. of Baltimore, Md. The marriage will take place next Spring. . Miss Mary Hallman, Miss Elizabeth Fegley and Miss Howard have re turned to Lancaster after visiting the Misses Kreldler in this city. W. H. Dean, traffic supervisor for the Bell Telephone Company is in Chambersburg this week. Lieutenant Frank K. Ross and fam ily. who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henzey, of State College, and Mrs. Thomas F. McCoy, of Lewistown, for the past three weeks, will return to this city to-morrow for a visit with their relatives at 1 South Front street. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bushnell, 1531 North Second street, are home from Philadelphia, where they visited at the home of their son, Walter D. Bushnell. Miss Mary Mickey, a teacher of the public schools, leaves in July for a trip to California and the two ex positions. Craig Smith is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. Edward Manser, 121 South street, enroute from the Students' conference at Eaglesmere to his home in Princeton. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Tomkin son. 604 Boas street, have gone to Rehobeth Beach, Dei., to spend the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George P. Barnitz, of 229 Boas street, have opened their cottage at Overview for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. Roy P. M. Davis and daughters of North Second street started to-day for an automobile trip to Lake Bonaparte and will spend the summer in the Adirondacks. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Downes and their children, 1811 North Second street, will leave next week for New- England to spend the month of July. Miss Olive Himes is home from Shlppensburg Normal school, to spend her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Himes, 2041 Penn street. LEAVE FOR MOT'XT GRETNA Mr. and Mrs. Chris A. Hibler and children, Arthur. Harold. Elaine and Winston Hibler of 1624 North Second street left this afternoon for Mount Gretna where they have leased the Etter cottage for the summer. They will remain away until the first week of September. Mrs. J. Jason, of Lebanon, has re turned home after a visit in this city. Charles D. Sigsbec. of Lebanon, spent yesterday here on business. John Lee. of Lebanon, was a busi ness visitor in town yesterday. Miss Elizabeth Ross and Miss Frances Ross, of Philadelphia, are visiting their grandmother. Mrs. William Jennings at 611 North Front street. Miss Esther Laubenstein has re turned to Philadelphia after spend ing two weeks with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. E. Laubenstein, 328 South Sixteenth street. PI'BLIC PLEASE NOTICE Get a free glass of Root Beer. Sat urday Demonstration. Grand Union Tea Store, 208 North Second Street. —Advertisement. AMBULANCE DRIVER VIOLATES TRAFFIC LAW Patrick Hyland, police department chauffeur, will be given a hearing be fore Alderman Landis. of the jSixth ward, to-night on a charge of violating the traffic ordinance. Hyland Is charged with running she ambulance up Third street last htght with the lights out. The charge was made by I one of the detectives employed by the Motor Club of Harrisburg. FINED FOR FIGHTING James Crommel, colored, and Wil liam Quinn were each fined $5 for fighting In the streets. Eyesight 1 ! cannot be guarded too Jealously. I The loss or Injury of an eye Is a I most serious misfortune for any- ■ one, but especially so to the ■ working man. We make a specialty of gog- I gles for factory and mill pur- I poses. All the best styles at 5 i very reasonable prices. [Glasses fitted in gold frames*" as low as SI.OO. JK EVES EXAMINED FREE. No Drops Used. RUBIN & I Eyesight Specialist* 820 MARKET ST., Sroou.l Floor I Open WrdnniHi) and Saturday I Evening*. Bell Pre-1 n ventory Sale I | I*™""" ______ . 140 This is not a sliding scale sale nor will there be 160 Suits any this season. Coats Navy ' Poplins Black Save 20% on Your June Purchases G. olfi "? Checks Right in the Heart of the Season. covert a Colors EXCEPTED. Pongee m Sale Our entire new and up-to-the-minute summer stock in this p*. ' Prices sale-WAISTS EXCEPTED. SB.OO 150 colored and white Dresses—sale prices #2.37, #4.00, Prices .SIO.OO $5.20, #6.20, #B.OO, etc. $3.16 $12.00 , : to sl4 00 sa ' e merc ™ uu »* e sent on approval, laid away, nor ex- sl4 00 " changed. WITMER, BAIR AND WITMER \ S. P. C. A. HAS PLANS FOR 'MERCY SUNDAY' Interesting Reports of Work Pre sented at the Last Meet ing of Season Do you know of a tormented dog or cat, an overdriven horse, cattle that are underfed or cruelly goaded? If so, do not sympathize uselessly when there is the Harrisburg S. P. C. A. to act. Telephone your com plaint to the agent of the society, Charles O'Donnell, Bell 2687, and the cruelty will be stopped—by persuasion if possible, otherwise by law. The last monthly meeting of the board of managers of this actively hu mane association, before adjournment for the summer, was held yesterday afternoon at the office of the president, John T. Olmsted. The vacation spirit was not in evi dence. Rarely has more enthusiasm been shown for protecting those who cannot protect themselves. Extensive plans were formulated for increasing the efficiency of the society. Every member was pledged to the interest of oppressed beasts. The report of President Olmsted showed encouraging gain both in num bers and efficiency. Three arrests and prosecutions were made In Harris burg last month, resulting in the pay ment of two fines and a suspended sentence. From over in Cumberland county— where the Harrisburg S. P. C. A. has Jurisdiction, as well as In Perry and Dauphin counties—two young men of Shippensburg, learned the policy of kindness to horses by being forced to pay a large fine for over-driving. From Greensburg came a complaint of underfed cattle. This being beyond the jurisdiction of the Harrisburg So ciety, was referred to the Pennsylvania society which promptly Investigated. The report of the Harrisburg S. P. C. A. sent to the American Humane Association met with such approval that an invitation was extended to the Harrisburg society to send a delegate to the national convention at St. Augustine, Florida, on November 8, 1915. As children are said to be born cruel the work of the S. P. C. A. along edu cational lines cannot be overestimated. Mr. Olmsted in his Illustrated lecture to the Parent Teacher Association late In May. did much to further interest in the humane treatment of animals. Miss Durbln, chairman of the Edu cation Committee, told of S. P. C. A. badges distributed to six of the city schools, and of appropriate educa tional slides to be used this summer in the moving picture shows under the auspices of the society. She also rec ommended a movement to attract birds to our community. This has been most successful elsewhere. Another educational feature of the near future Is a Mercy Sunday. The president was authorized to formulate plans during the summer for such a concerted service. Wherever such a day has been kept there is marked Improvement in the treatment of ani mals. As summer Is a hard time on man and beast alike It is fitting that a de termined effort is to be made to get many more members for the Harris burg S. P. C. A. Application for membership may be made to Robert McCormtck, secretary, Dauphin De posit Bank. Whether you Join or not —do not fail to telephone, Bell 2687, If you suspect cruelty or neglect of any dumb beast. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Paul Johnston and children of 1714 North Second street leave next week for a summer's stay at Eaglesmere. Elks' Vote of Thanks Goes With Handsome Gift At a meeting of Harrisburg Lodge No. 12. B. P. O. Elks held last night, resolutions of thanks were voted to Myer Kabatchnlck, past exalted ruler of Scranton lodge. In addition to the vote of thanks the lodge sent a hand some traveling bag to the popular Elk. Myer Kabatchnlck, who is promi nent attorney and a deputy prothono tary at Scranton, has twice delivered addresses before members of Harris burg lodge. On flag day, June 14, he was orator of the day at Reservoir Park celebration. He was also the principal speaker at the anniversary banquet of Harrisburg lodge. Music and Vaudeville With Change of Program Musical and vaudeville features were a part of the program at Cathedral hall last night, in com memoration of the opening of the new swimming pool for the Hassett Boys' Club. On the bill were John Elscheid and Cy Heckert in humorous monologues. Gladys Santa Marie played several selections on the violin, and an Irish skit was given by six young girls under the direction of Miss Margaret Turner. The sirls included Elizabeth Maguire, Clara Sneidman, Martina Moeslein, Helen Kelser, Emma Shimp and Mar garet Ambrose. Character dances were given by Miss Eleanor Walters and Julius Morrell, and dances by Edna and Gladys Santa Marie were also an In teresting: fenture. Martina Moeslein save a reading nnd Julius Morrell and Stewart MeCnuley entertained with a caHsthenic drill. Refreshments were served. The program will be changed to-night. • On the committee are the Misses Faley, Seel, Moyer, Lavelle. H. Ryan. Ci. Dtinn, Rourke, Carroll, Shields, McCarthy. Burns, Cashman and De vine. JUNE 25, 1915. Baird Potts Entertains at "Killcare" Cottage The employes of the cashier's office, Pennsylvania Railroad, were delight fully entertained by W. Baird Potts at "Killcare" Cottage, Dauphin, last evening'. The cottage was beautifully decorated with Japanese lanters and flowers. A bufTet supper was served to the following guests, who returned by auto truck to Harrisburg. M. B. Mis hey, Mt. Joy, Miss Bertha Fratts, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Gatchel, Middle town; Miss Iva Neff, Steelton: Edgar S. Llndemuth, Highsplre, and the fol lowing from Harrisburg: Misses Cath erine Church, Luella Miller, Martha Shoop, Josephine Ebersole, Mr. and Mrs. Ira L. Behney, J. Edward Mc- Manamy, Chas. c. Paxson, Walter F. Slaymaker, AV. Franklyn Tripp. Benj. T. Goughler, Jr., and Philip R. Troup. Miss Mary Sponsler of Chestnut Btreet Is visiting Miss Rebecca Stack house at Johnstown. FESTIVAL AT KEMOTNE The C. O. V. E. class of the Church of Christ of Lemoyne. will hold a fes tival Saturday night at Rossmoyne and Bosler streets, Lemoyne. An Inter esting program is promised starting at 7 o'clock. The Lemoyne band will give a concert. RAILROADERS OX OUTING Among the large number who at tended the outing of the Reading Railway Club on a farm near Read ing yesterday were Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Kllnedinst and Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Boltz, of this city. The club is com posed of chief clerks, trainmasters, dispatchers, and principal agents from all parts of the Reading sys tem. The Well Known Ostermoor $15.00 ■ SIAQC Mattress IV/.C7U A mattress of established rep utation used in millions of homes throughout the country and guar anteed by the manufacturer as well as by us to give entire and complete satisfaction. The Ostermoor Mattress is built for comfort. Sold everywhere all the time at sls, special here SIA Q £ today for .... AV/sI/O jloseph Qjolbsmith 206 Walnut 269 Locust St. Children s Dresses —soiled from handling-—stamped—readymade for wear. They sold from 50c to $1.75. The dresses are of good style, and excepting the fact that they are soiled, are in every way desirable. Reduced to 25c and 50c l Tl\eWraM\sExc!ia^ Tl\ird Street at Herr The Shop Individual Preliminaries Played in Tennis Tournament The following results were an nounced in the preliminaries yester day of the ladies' tennis tournament for the three years' cup at the Coun try Club of Harrisburg: Miss Eliza beth Bailey defeated Miss Frances Morrison, 6-2, 2-6, 6-3; Miss Coe de feated Miss Susanna Fleming. 6-3, 9-7; Miss Martha Fleming won from Mrs. Carl W. Davis, 6-2, 6-0; Miss Margar etta Fleming defeated Miss Margaret Willanison, 6-1, 6-2; Mrs. Richard V. McKay won from Mrs. Frank Carney, 6-4, G-3; Miss Virginia King won from Miss Louise Carney. 6-3, 6-4; Miss Katherine Etter defeated Miss Sara Denehey, 6-1, 6-1; Miss Mary Kath ryn Jackson defeated Miss Constance Ferriday, 6-3, 6-0; Mrs. Neil E. Sal slch edfeated Miss Mary Meyers, 6-4, 6-1, and Miss Helen Hammond de feated Mrs. Henderson Gilbert , 6-0, 6-2. This afternoon at 2 o'clock the following played: Miss Elizabeth Bailey and Miss Dora Coe, Miss Martha Fleming, Mrs. Richard V. McKay and Miss Virginia King, Miss Katherine Etter and Miss Mary Jackson, Mrs. Neil E. Salsich and Miss Helen Ham mond. SOCIALIST LEAGUE OUTING The Young Peoples' Socialist League is holding its first annual outing at Paxtonia on Sunday, June 27. On Monday. June 28 the General meet ing of the league will be held at head quarters, 133414 North Sixth street at 8 p .m. • Miss Nancy Ellen Mlddleton, of Chicago, who has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mlddleton, at Boil ing Springs, Is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lusk, 221 Herr street.
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