2
CUISS GRADUATES
IN STUDY OF MUSIC
Conservatory Pupils Show Profi
ciency by Well Rendered Pro
gram Last Evening
Before an audience which AHed the
Technical High School Auditorium.
th» members of the class of 1915 of
the Harrisburg Conservatory of Music
creditably demonstrated the results of
serious application in the study of mu
sic.
From the first number of the pro
gram the "Theme and Variations of
Taner, played with the necessary de i
ency of touch by Miss Fannie Wil
liams, to the last selection, Liszt s
"Second Rhapsody," in which the
voungest member of the class, Miss
Lucretia Bovd. displayed an excep
tionally clear technique, the interest
of the listeners showed Itself In en
thusiastic applause.
Miss Maude Hartman nnd Michael
Ifecker are deserving of mention for
taeir conscientious work.
Miss Lulu .Allen, Miss Alice Decevee
end Harrv Trawl tz showed unusual
rianistic ability. Saint Saens' "Fan
t.-.sle Caprice" for violin was given
■with excellent tone and a command
of tho most difficult technical pass
ages worthy of a professional.
Mrs. Roy G. Cox sang delightfully,
accompanied by Miss R'ltli Conkling.
The Rev. Henry W. A. Hanson, of
Messiah Lutheran Church, in his ad
dress made an appeal for higher
Ideals in this commercial age, espe
cially in the sphere of music, that art
which has done so much to elevate
the thought of mankind.
After the address Mr. Decevee, the
director, presented the diplomas to
the graduates.
Surprise at Wildwood
For Mrs. Wm. Bomgardner
Miss Minnie Bodkey pave a surprise
party at her Wildwood home in honor
of her sister, Mrs. William Bomgard
ner, of New Castle, who Is visiting
here.
Games, music and supper were en-
Joyed by the following people: Mrs.
Bomgardner, the Misses Helen Davis,
Mary Sliker. Carrie Bomgardner,
Katharine March. Esther Kodkey,
Buth Bower. Mary Bomgardner, Sara
Matzlnger, Mabel Budy, Mary Bodkey.
Dorothy Bomgardner, Anna Davis and
Minnie Bodkey, Howard Beldell, El
mer Morette, Elmer Davis, Norman
Baer. John Brown, Percy Eslingor,
Henry Turner, Charles Bearer, Abe
Esllnger, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Ens
n:inger. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Myers, of
Stoelton, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bod
key.
Miss Buth McLinn of Pittsburgh
was a recent guest of her cousin,
Miss Helen McFarland, at Breeze Hill,
on the way home from Boston.
Miss Katharine Hart of Duncannon
tame home yesterday after visiting
Brhool Iriends at Greenwich, Conn.,
and Nuttley, N. J.
Miss Isabelle Koons, of South
Seventeenth street, has gone to Ida
Grove, lowa, to visit her brother, Wil
liam Koons.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis Begelfer and
family of 518 North Second street, are
spending the summer at their Perdix
cottage.
LADIES' TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Results in the continuation of the
Country Club of Harrisburg yesterday
for the three year cup, were as fol
low*:
Miss Dora Coe defeated Miss Eliz
abeth Bailey 6-2, 6-1; Miss Margaretta
Fleming defeated Miss Martha Flem
ing 6-4, 6-1; Mrs. Richard V. McKay
won from Miss Virginia King 6-4, R-B;
Miss Katherine Etter won from Miss
Mary Kathryn Jackson by default;
Miss Helen Hammond won from Mrs.
Neil Salsich by default. The semi
finals and the finals will be played
on Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
Miss Mary Bowman and Miss Elaine
Stevens, of Baltimore, Md.. who were
visiting Mrs. Earl Shartzer. 815 East
street, left with Mrs. Shartzer for
a week-end visit with Pittsburgh
friends.
Mrs. Jay C. Saltzglver, of Green
street, is spending several weeks at
Atlantic City.
Mrs. Lucien Notestine and Miss
Helen Notestine, of Bellevue Park,
are visiting in Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Reardon, who
were married recently in Philadelphia,
are home from their wedding trip
and housekeeping at 518 Hamilton
street.
Miss Mary Hunter Linn, who has
been the guest of Mrs. Richard
Haldeman. at "Yverdun," left to-day
for her home In Bellefonte.
Mrs. Harry G. Huber, of 1400 North
Second street, returned lost evening
after a short trip to Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Doelker,
of 1935 Boas street, are taking an ex
tended southern trip. Including Nor
folk and Portsmouth. Va.
Delegates Leave Today
For Bible Conference
Among the local folks who left to
day for Camn Nepahwin. Canton, Pa.,
to attend the "Bible Conference of
Club Girls" are: Mrs. John W. Reily.
the president of the association, who
will be conference hostess; Miss Flor
ence Carroll, leader of the delegation;
Miss Carrie Gable, from the R. F. O.
M. Club; Miss May Crouse. from the
T. M. T. M. Club: Miss Stella Metzgar,
from the Girls' Friendly Club of Beth
sr.y; Miss Irene Orem, from the New
Idea Hosiery Company: Miss Mary
Shearer, from the Moorhead Knitting
Company, and Miss Annie Blocher,
from the Blough Manufacturing Com
pany.
Saturday, July 3, will be "etunt
day" and these young women have
prepared a very clever skit, a plavlet,
the scene of which Is laid In the Har
risburg cafeteria.
I iJli » ■JWUDT3*-
Victor Records
Hear the new records for July.
In our Victor booths on Monday.
I ••AOnisftußfr PCNMA
SATURDAY EVENING,
Miss Jennings' Luncheon
For the Misses Ross
The attractive luncheon given yes
terday afternoon at the Country Club
of llarrlsburg by Miss Alary Jennings,
of till North Front street, was in com
pliment to her nieces, the Misses
Frances and Elizabeth itoss, of Phila
delphia. The appointments were of
pink and a basket of June roses graced
the table.
In attendance were Miss Clare Reyn
dcrs. Miss Louise Johnson, Miss Kate
Darlington, Miss Jean Chamberlln,
Miss Gertrude Olmsted, Miss Jane
Hiekock, Miss Elizabeth Brandt, Miss
Dorothy Hurlock and the Misses Ross.
Mrs. Robert Burns Duvall, of Chi
cago, Is visiting her niece, Mrs. Charles
J. Wood. Jr.. at Cameron Extension.
Miss Lillian Walton, of New York
city, is a guest of Mrs. R. R. Stowell,
of Camp HUI.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Squires and
small daughter, of Cleveland, Ohio,
who have been visiting old friends at
Paxtang, returned home last evening.
Miss Juliet Shearer, of York, is a
guest of Miss Marguerite Robinson,
Fiont and Reily streets.
Mrs. L. W. Pindall, of East Orange,
N. J., has returned home after visit
ing her brother, Dr. J. C. Burnlte, at
1718 State street.
Miss Delilah Flamer,
street, is visiting her grandparents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Kirkwood, near
Stcnybrook. York county.
Mrs. J. Snively Ryder, of North
Third street, entertained the card club
of which she is a member, at an out
door bridge luncheon yesterday.
Mrs. Joseph F. Miller of 1207 North
Second street is in the Harrisburg
hospital where she is recovering af
ter an operation of the foot.
Miss Maryland Gourley, a Wilson
College student, is spending the sum
mer holidays at her home, 302 Chest
nut street.
Dancing, Drills and Music
Please Large Audience
Those attending the festival and
benefit entertainment at Cathedral
Hall for two evenings, purchased
bricks to be used in remodeling the
sides and wall of the swimming tank,
as an admission fee.
Clara Sneldman, the Santa Maria
girls and Martina Moeslein delighted
everyone with their singing, dancing
and recitations; C. A. Dalone gave
xylophone numbers, Robert F. Gor
man piano selections and Stuart Mc-
Calley gave an exhibit on the hori
zontal bar.
A special feature of the program
was the competition in somersaults,
hand springs, cart wheels and pyra
mids, by two teams of tots, compris
ing Esther Sweeney leader for the
White's; Irene Cashman, Elizabeth
Maguire, Mary Wall, Agnes Wall, An
na Sullivan and Mary Sheebey, and E.
St. Peter, leader ror the Red's, Gene
va Burns, Virginia Burns, Alice Suli
van, Ellen Maloney. The Red team
was awarded the prize, by vote of the
audience. „ ,
Miss Mary Cashman, Miss Marie
Burns, Miss Anne Devlne and Miss Kath
ryn McCarthy sola cake and at the ice
cream booth were the Misses Kather
ine Moyer, Amanda Shields, Anna La
velle, Elizabeth Seel, Carrie Faley,
Mary Carrol, Helen Ryan, Kathleen
Johnston, Mary Wolz, and Mary
Rumpf. Mrs. E. Smith, Mrs. George
Fetterman, Mrs. Albert St. Peter.
In charge of the candy were Miss
Mary Dawling. Miss Beatrice Hilton,
Miss Margaret Boyle, Miss Caroline
McClean, Miss Mary Herbert, Miss
Gertrude Wall and Miss Sarah Ma
loney.
Mrs. William Ellis Friedman, of the
Rotlearmel apartments, left to-day for
Swampscott, on the north shore or
Massachusetts, to spend the month
of July. .. . _ .
Robert M. Bettlsworth, of Cedar
Rppids, la., a guest of Edmund Math
er, 204 Walnut street, left yesterday
with Edmund M. Deeter, 1710 Green
street, for Atlantic City.
Miss Ruth Rebuck, of Carlisle, Is
spending: a week with her aunt, Mrs.
William Weigel, 1601 North Third
street. . „ -
Dr. and Mrs. Frank Smith and
their son Hunter, of Kokomo, Ind.,
left vesterday after a visit with Dr.
Harry M. Vastine, 109 Locust street.
VISITORS FROM OHIO.
Mrs. W. T. Lechleider and son,
linear Lechleider. of Cleveland, Ohio,
are visiting their relative, Mrs. C. A.
Fair, at 147 Sylvan Terrace. Mr. Lecli
leider is assistant superintendent of
the Cleveland division of the Balti
more and Ohio railroad.
KINDERGARTEN DEPARTMENT
OUTING AT ROSEGARDEN
The kindergarten department of the
Pine Street Sunday school was enter
tained Thursday by Miss Anne Mc-
Cormlck at Rosegarden. Thirty
youngsters spent a happy day In the
open.
Assisting Miss McCormick were Miss
Eleanor Boyd. Miss Mary B. Robin
sen. Mrs. Arthur T.ebo. Miss Mary
Stuart. Miss Myrvlnne Leason, Mrs.
William B. Bennett, Mrs. A. Ramsay
S Black, Miss Katherine Etter, Miss
Edna Sprenkle and Mrs. Samuel Tay
lor.
ENTERTAINS GUILD.
Members of the Embroidery Guild
of St. Andrew's Episcopal Church were
entertained by Mrs. Joseph Plank at
her country home near West Falrvlew,
with the following ladies in attend
ance: Mrs. Frederick Watts, Mrs.
Gilbert Mattson. Mrs. John Miller,
Mrs. E. L. Watson. Mrs. George Coto
veras. Mrs. E. V. Leeds. Mrs. Edward
F. Doehnc. Miss Anna Valentine. Miss
Elizabeth Hicks, Miss Dorothy Matt
eon.
FORMER RESIDENTS HERE.
Mrs. Frederick William Cohen and
her daughters, Mary Lee, Helen and
Fredericka Cohen, of Upper Montclair,
N. J., former residents of this city,
are visiting Mrs. Cohen's father, Wil
liam J. Rose, at his country home,
"Nantlllle." near Bowinansdale, Cum
berland county.
ARDELLA MAY MERKLE
HAS BIRTHDAY FETE
Children Have a Happy Time at
This Little Afternoon
Party
-'■W
ARDELLA MAY MERKLE
Little Ardella May Merkle had a
party yesterday afternoon at her
home, 10 Argyle street, in celebration
of her fifth birthday. After games
and music by Miss Thelina Tippett,
refreshments were served. The deco
rations were ruby color, the little girl's
birthday tint, and each guest received
a pretty favor.
Those present were: Frances Tip
pett, James Middaugli, Irene Clark.
Laura. Heaps, Ferne Forney, Dorothy
Atticks, Elizabeth Swords, Fredericka
Swords, Cathryn Hiester, Howard
Hiester, Frank Allison, Vance Heeney,
James Shannon, Gladys Shannon,
Martha Sugars, of Reading; Dorothy
Kelson, James Merkle, Lillian Merkle,
John Forney, May Forney and Casper
Troy; Mrs. Richard Forney, Mrs. John
Davis. Mrs. Lewis Emerich and Miss
Ethel Davis, all of Hummelstown.
OFF FOR \ TRIP.
Mrs. William J. Stewart, of 1819
Market street, left this afternoon for
an extended pleasure trip. She will
first visit her daughter, Miss Clara
Stewart, who Is convalescing after an
illness at Walter's Park, Pa., going
later to Yonkers, N. Y. t to remain for
some time with another daughter, Mrs.
Robert Hackett.
Mrs. R. D. Pratt of Camp Hill has
gone to Portland, Me., for the sum
mer.
Mrs. H. Ross Coover of 1623 North
Sixth street, has gone to Atlantic City
to spend the months of July and Au
gust.
Miss Elizabeth Ross of Pine street
is entertaining a house party of young
folks at her summer home at Beaver
Station.
George Hoffman visited in Columbia
yesterdaq.
Mrs. Clyde Kepford, Kittatinny
street, is visiting Allentown.
E. J. Hemig spent yesterday in
Lebanon on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P. Gurnett, of
North Third street, Miss Helen Gur
nett and Dana Gurnett are going to
their summer home In the Schooley
Mountains, N. Y„ in their new auto
mobile.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Illingworth. of
Kansas City, Mo., started for their
western home last evening after
spending a month in this vicinity.
Dr. Irmine Gunsaul, who has re
turned after a pleasure trip to Dela
ware Water Gap, will spend Sunday in
Chambersburg, going there with an
automobile party.
Piano Recital by Pupils
of Walter R. Fellers
A piano recital was given yesterday
afternoon by the pupils of Walter R.
Fellers at his studio, 25 Evergreen
street.
Participating the program were
Irene Malseed, Goraldine Walter,
Irene Cashman, Helen Theurer, Gene
vieve Steele, Cecilia Duben, Gladys
Yoffe, Lillian Levi, Ruth lyevi, Lena
Lane, Kathryn Halbert, Mildred Al
bert, Margaret Troup, Reba Heverling,
Yette Sachs, Hannah Sachs, Romaine
Brown, Dora Miller, Ethel Murray,
Walter Attlcks, Murray Striewig,
Paul Wynn. Earl Dubln, Freddie Ha
mel and Gilbert Lyons.
MOTORISTS RETURN
Mr. and Mrs. Anson P. Dare, Mr.
and Mrs. Redsecker Brlnser, Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Orr have returned to the
city after a delightful automobile trip
to Harper's Ferry and other points of
interest in Virginia.
KUHN-SMITH WEDDING
On Thursday, June 24, at 6 o'clock
p. m., Miss Ruth Smith, 612 Wlconis
co street, and Howard L. Kuhn, 2420
Jefferson street, were united in mar
riage at the parsonage of the Sixth
Street United Brethren Church by the
pastor, the Rev. P. Hummel Bals
baugh. Mr. Kuhn is a Pennsylvania
railroad employe. They will be "At
Home" to their friends at 612 Wi
conlsco street.
ORPHANAGE COMMENCEMENT
The closing exercises of the school
at the Odd Fellows' Orphanage at
Sunbury were held yesterday; Mrs. S.
Long. Miss Bessie Long, Mrs. Hattle
Miller, Mrs. Fullerton, Mrs. Elizabeth
Kunkle and Miss Bertha Kunkle of
Harrisburg attended.
VISIT IN NEW JERSEY
Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted, Miss Jane
Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Francis Jor
dan Hall. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Anderson
jHlckok started yesterday morning by
automobile for Orange, N. Y., where
jthey are spending the week-end with
I Miss Edith Walton.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
MOUNT GRETNA LAKE
SHORE ILLUMINATED
New Roads, Enlarged Bathhouse
and Other Improvements at
Summer Resort
Special to The Telegraph
Mt. Gretna, Pa., June 26. —Cottag-
ers who have been pouring: Into the
grove during thte past week find
many Improvements. The moving
pictures in the Park Auditorium have
been extensively enlarged. Many
gravel roads and paths are being made
throughout the grove. Work has
been started on the construction of
an addition to the bathhouse, large
enough to contain 100 lockers and
wiresare now being strung along the
lake, preparatory to placing electric
lights to illuminate the miniature
beach at night. The 40-foot high
shoot-the-chutes has also been com
pleted.
The Garvin Department Store of
Lancaster held Its third annual picnic
here on Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Stoll and sons
Jay and Merritt, of Harrisburg, are
spending the summer at the Bruns
wick cottage in the campmeeting
grounds.
Mrs. Willis Gelst Newbold and son
Willis Geist, Jr., spent the day at the
Seven Gables cottage as the guest of
Mrs. George Davis.
Misses Esther and Mary Hutman
of Harrisburg are spending several
days at their cottage, the "Chestnut
Knob."
Ross Willis was a week-end visitor
to the Grove.
Mrs. Ed. L. Rinkenbaugh spent the
day at her cottage In the Campmeet
ing grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. John Craig have open
ed their cottage for the summer.
Nyman Books will spend the week
end with his grandparents in the
Chautauqua grounds.
William Whitmoyer of Harrisburg
was a visitor yesterday.
Mrs. Anna Bacon and grandson,
Daniel Bacon, have opened their cot
tage for the summer months.
George Craig of Philadelphia will
spend the week-end with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Craig, in the Camp
meeting grounds.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Steiner have
returned to their home, 220 Herr
street, Harrisburg, after spending a
part of their wedding trip at their cot
tage in the Campmeeting grounds.
Mrs. Steiner was Miss Elizabeth Dun
can before her marriage.
Mrs. Belle Walters Is the guest of
Mrs. Anna Bacon in the Campmeeting
grounds.
The wedding of Miss Hilda Houck
and Roy H. Shaeffer, both of Hum
melstown took place Thursday after
noon at the cottage of Mr. and Mrs.
John 1,. Rocky, uncls and aunt of
Miss Houck. The affair was very
pretty and unique, the cottage being
decorated in a bower of roses and
honeysuckles. The Rev. J. Leonard
Hynson, pastor of the Fourth Street
Presbyterian Church, Lebanon, per
formed the ceremony. Mr. Shaeffer is
the son of Dr. and Mrs. U. R. Shaeffer,
Hummelstown, and resides in Tacoma,
Wash., where the young couple will
make their home.
News Items of Interest
in Central Pennsylvania
I.nncnster. The ratling of a sec
ond-story balcony against which Mrs. |
Charles A. Kaspar was leaning, yester
day gave way. precipitating her to the
yard below. The branches of a small
peach tree broke her fall, but she sus
tained serious internal injuries.
Hnxleton. The Rev. J. W. Treitz,
rector of Holy Trinity Catholic
Church, detected thieves in the edifice
robbing the poor boxes and was locked
out by the niaurauders, but stood with
loaded revolver In hand on the steps
of the building until the police came.
Hnxlcton. Making a misstep at a
switch at the Hazleton Shaft Colliery
of the Lehigh Valley Coal Company,
Roy Klrschner, aged 24, of Hazleton, a
I,ehigh Valley brakeman, fell under an
engine and his right leg was cut oft at
the knee.
Xbennmlonh. The home of District
Mine Superintendent James Wilson, of
Ashland, was burglarized and S2OO
taken. This makes the third burglary
there in a week.
Sunhnry. Charles R. Koch, aged
17, of Herndon, was killed when he at
tempted to board a fast freight train.
Jiheiinndonh. John W. Mo.ver, aged
74. of Creek. Is dead. He was a
former mine foreman, and as a con
tract miner In the early AO's helped to
develop this city and Shenandoah Val
lev's largest mines.
Mnhnnoy City. Missing from his
home since Tuesdav last, when he at
tended a picnic at Lakeside. Thomas J.
Nolan, a well-known Democratic poli
tician and resident of this city, was
found dead at Krause's Grove. near
here, last night. His body, which was
hady decomposed, was discovered by a
searching party.
GEN. O'NEIM. NAMRS STAFF
New Commander of Fourth Rrigude, X.
G. P., Announce* Appointment*
Allentown. Pa.. June 26. General
C. T. O'Neill, the new commander of
the Fourth Brigade. National Guard of
Pennsylvania, has completed Ills staff,
which is composed as follows:
Major and adjutnnt general, Henry
A. Reninger. Allentown; major and in
spector, Matthew H. Taggart. Runbury:
major and judge advocate. Cleon N.
Bernthelzel. Columbia; major and quar
termaster. John T. Duffy. Philadelphia;
major and commissary, Huizinga C.
Byers, Pottstown: major and ordnance
officer, Charles D. Rlioads. Allentown;
major chief surgeon, Ralph AV. Mon
telius. Mt. Carmel; captain and aid-de
camp. George AV. Minds, Philadelphia;
captain and aid-de-camp. J. Roderick
Taylor. Allentown. Noncommissioned
staff: Sergeant major. Henry W. Deh,
Allentown; quartermaster sergeant, J.
T-.eedom I«ewls, Philadelphia; commis
sary sergeant, H. O. Numbers,
color sergeant. Edward V. Bernhard,
Allentown; trumpeter, Sylvester Ross
Henry, Reading.
PRIZE FOR KATIIRYX FRIGK
Kathryn Mary Frlck, the deaf,
dumb and blind child of Mr. and Mrs.
William IJ. Frlck, 94 North Seven
teenth street, was awarded a cash
prize for proficiency in crochet work
at the annual commencement of the
Mount Airy Institute for the Deaf and
Dumb.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh
That Contain Mercury
■a mercury will surely destroy the sense of smell
and completely derange the whole system when
entering It through toe mucous surfaces. Such
articles should nerer be used except on freacrlp
tlons from reputable physlclsns, as the damagi
they will do is ten fold to the good you can pos
sibly derlTo from them. Hall's Catarrh Cure,
manufactured by F. J. Cheney Ic Co.. Toledo. 0.,
contains no mercury, and Is taken Internally,
acting directly Upon the blood and mucous sur
faces of the system. In buying Hall's Catarrh
Cure be aure you gat the genuine It Is taken
internally and made in Toledo. Ohio, by F. J,
Cheney ft Co Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists. Price, 75c. per bottle.
Take Ball's Family Pllla for constipation.
ROEHEAL TJ/ANDSTREA/GT/1
DEPTONOI
| MADE IN A HEALTH RESORT.
AT DRUG STORES: Sl ooPrrBOTTLE
THE PEP.TONOL CO.
ATLANTIC CITY ISI ,wl
I ASTRICH'S
I Over 100 Dozen New Mid-Summer Hats, Go on
{SPECIAL SALE THIS MONDAY
I >oß *** ve^r Bargains 1
C /** " fit Sale Starts at 9 O'clock
j ' No *-• — an< ' no on Mon- |
K A.VV. J , tC\ f r V day. All hats, except 25c hats, trlm
■ * .l——mm—' re 6 Bame 88 011 aR y Other |
C White Milan Hemp Hats AO - Best Black Milan Hemp An
I *,r. HrM. Hatß.-W.rtl. Up to $3.98 MXl* , '
# newest large sailor shapes; values up V v\r Including all the large black; new- vV/ V I
m to $2.50 est broad brim Sailors ' i
c QQa Another Great Sale of 50 Doz. PANAMA QQ a !
4«FOv HATS, Including Some of the Newest Shapes wOL
; White Hemp Hats BLACK HEMP HATS
ai hi* »>, hi vft * i(l/i Actual Value $1.50 to $1.98 '
Also white with black flange and M T T 11 I
, black with white flange: small and ■ AW m . No such quality has ever been of- T f
larce shßDes An entire new lot ■ " fered for this price. Large Sailors AHaBB i
I large shapes An entire new lot —' and plenty of small Turbans for mid- fP fl \j
8 6 on(^a y 0n1y.... die-aged women; this Monday 1 >
Extraordinary Panama Hat Sale d»| MM
I These Hats came to us this week at a great sacrifice. Entire it JL '
y line of new shapes; actual sale value $3.00; Monday \
I High Class Milan Hemp Turbans For Handmade Lace Hair Braid /
| «1 59 MATS <M 69
> -If" «" ">«* » «•»" -»f *|JX» ltyH I T»'S"^d:T=!l,'? 1 l S& WJJL* ' 1
C $3.00; white or black "* I
j 50 Dozen Extra Fine Leghorns /»/»
1 worth $5.00 a piece; all large sailor shapes, wide brimmed; also W
C some with pencil edge; every shape a beauty; Monday 1 I
jEXTRA. FINE PANAMA $5.00 Quality PANAMA |
t HATS 29 HATS gn gg)
K ~ . . , The newest mannish shapes, pen- W C
1 Another new shipment of large |II/ J ell edge; also extra fine large roll f \ J
£ Sailors, roll brim and round Sailors; unusual good shapes; K
w shapes; actual value s3.do; Monday * Monday %
I SPECIAL PRICES ON FLOWERS, WINGS AND MILLINERY TRIM-1
| MINGS; GREATEST VALUES EVER OFFERED ON OSTRICH POMPONS t
I AND BANDS. /
GUESTS AT PEXBROOK.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Thomas, of
Providence, R. 1., and Mrs. L. L.
Yontz, of Camp Hill, were recent
quests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wertz
and family at 2365 Catnby street, Pen
brook. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas came
liore by automobile froin their New
England home.
Miss Isabelle Adrian Ryder, of Cot
tage Ridge, leaves next week for Ken
sington, Md., to visit Miss Eleanor
Rutherford Elder, a former Harris
burger.
Mrs. Harry F. Beaner, of 1324 Sus
quehanna street, is able to be about
the house after a four-weeks' Illness.
Mrs. WiUliam Shoemaker, of 2221
North Fourth street, attended the fu
neral of her uncle, Orphy Darlington,
at Parkesburg. Va., yesterday,
KEERDUR"
FACE YOUNG
Soap assisted by Cuticura
Ointment will help you.
Samples Free by Mall
Outlmir* Soap awl Olntmeta told ererywtwe.
Literal aample of ok* mailed fret, with 82-p book.
Addraaa pan-card "CuUeura," Dept. lUT, Boa too.
*
Maternity Hospital
226 Liberty Street
TERMS UPON APPLICATION
Plione 1129 J
*
Cumberland Valley Railroad
TIME TABLE
In Effect May 14. I*l4.
TRAINS leave Harrlsburc—
For Winchester and Martlnsburg at
1:03. *7:50 a. m.. *3.40 p. m.
For Hageratown, Chamberaburg, Car-
Hale, Mecnanlcaburg and Intermediate
stations at 6:OS. *7:50. *11:53 a. «
•?:40. 6:32. *7:40. *11:00 p. m.
Additional trains for Carlisle and
Mechanlcsburg at 9:4* a. m„ 2:11; 3:17.
S'3o. 9:30 a. m.
For DUlsburg at 6:03, *7:50 and
•11:63 a. m.. 2:18. *3:40. 6:32 and «:!•
p. m.
■Dally. All other trains dally except
Sunday. H. A. RIDDLE.
I J. I£ TONOB. O. P. A.
.TUNE 26, 1915.
HAGERSTOWN WEDDING.
Hagcrstown, June 26.—Miss Anna
May Brannen and Guy D. Schroll, both
of Harrlsburg, were married here on
Friday, Jjne 25, at the parsonage of
the First Baptist Church by the pastor,
the Rev. E. K. Thomas.
Miss Grace Fackler, of New York
city. Is visiting at the Knull home,
Hummel street.
Resorts
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
C"^»AND
THE LATEST FIREPROOF HOTEL
*>'">• Always open. C*p*cltr 600 On
teach direct ly between the two *reat o<*»n Piers.
?/» » t l .® *ll b®th« Orchestra. Garage.
Illustrated literature. Ownership management
/^ALENIMiALL
Ha \
fj. Motel-Sanatorium
fpsarajdeal in it's appointments
(k\t! comforts,tab|e*KJservice-
with Baths for ptea3ure« health
VVJJ ALWAYS OPEN . CAPACITV.3SO
F.LVOUNC.OrwHirUMWf
BEST LOCATED POPULAR PRICE
FAMILY HOTEL
NETHERLANDS
New York Ave. 50 Yards From
Boardwalk, Atlantic City, N. J.
Overlooking lawn and ocean. N Ca
pacity 400. Elevator, private baths,
running water. Special free features,
lawn tennis court and dance floor.
Bathing from hotel: shower baths.
EARLY SEASON RATES—»9.OO TO
115.00 WEEKLY. $2.00 UP DAILY.
American Plan. Write for free booklet
and points of Interest In Atlantic City.
AUG. RUHWADEL.
.HOTEL NORMANDIE
Kentucky Ave., near tne Beach. Noted
for Its excellent table and home com
forts. Fresh vegetables from own farm.
New metal beds. Rooms with bath.
Elevator to street level. Near Board
walk, churches, plera and depots. Free
bathing from hotel. Oarage In connec
tion. Kates 12.00 dally. Special week
ly. J. HAMILTON.
I " 9«JS N.GEORGIA AVE. ATLCfT Y. N \
Scrupulously clean, electric lighted
throughout. White service. Hot and
cold water baths. $1.25 and $1.60 dally.
$7 and $8 weekly. Estab. 36 years.
Booklet. Emerson Crouthamel, Mgr.
TUC Wll TCUIDC Virginia Avenue
lflE> TTllilOnilxC an d beach; ocean
view; capacity 350; private baths, run
ning water In rooms, elevator, line
porches, Ac.; music. Special—sl2.so up
weekly; $2.60 up dally; open all year;
booklet; auto at trains. SAMUEL ELLIS.
unTEI r Arc J««. Mi««oun
nUILL uAufi Fireproof Itoomn.
only. Hot and cold water every room.
SI.OO per day up. Special weekly rates.
Bathing from hotel with shower. TIIOS.
L. GAGE,, Prop.
DOUBLING GAP SPRINGS, PA.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS
Doubling Gap. Newvllle, Pa.
An Ideal mountain health and pleas
ure resort, dry climate, medicinal
waters, refined environment. Fresh
I vegetables only. Special rates.
MRB. O. A. FREYER.
STANLEY BACKENSTOSS SINGS.
Stanley G. Backenstoss, baritone,
will sing "O Loving Father," by Del-
Riego, at the evening service of Augs
burg Lutheran Church to-morrow,
when the Rev. A. M. Stamets will de
liver the annual St. John's Day ser
mon to the various commanderies of
the Knights of Malta.
In addition to the organ accompani
ment, William C. Wanbaugh, violin
ist, will play the obligato.
Resorts
OCEAN^CROVE
1/ Directly on the Doordwalk.\\
II Complete to the minutest detail. \\
[ OpenalllheyearScawalerinallbaths. \
U Pre-eminent I y the Hotel of quiet refinement. /1
FRANCISYAPJSALL.MCT^y
WILD WOOD, N. J.
SAILING
on the Atlantic Ocean and the Inland
Waterway is one of the great attrac
tions at
WILDWOOD
AND WILDWOOD CREST.
Fine accommodations. Plenty of
other amusements.
FISHING BATHING
DRIVING AtITOMOHIMNG
DANCING AMUSEMENTS
Excellent hotels, patronized hy
people you will he glad to ftieit.
Reasonable rates. Cottages and
apartments at moderate rental.
Quick trains on both P. R. R. and
Reading ltailway.
Full mformation from
J. WHITKSELL, City Clerk,
Wlldwood, N. J.
L 1
MOUNT GRETNA, PA.
THE LURE OF NATURE j
" MOUNT GRRTNA, PA. I
M out >'o|illlii r Cottage J
Mountain Resort In the State {
~ 4RO Cottages anil three llotelH, nnil ,
summer populntlon of 3,50(1 and ,
steadily Increasing- i
(i Protected l»y a (Complete Sewerage |
Syrtfin and UlxpoNnl Plant. i
i The beauties of l.akfc- ConewaKO I
must be aeen to be nppreclnted. ♦
On Line of Cornwall A f
I.ehanon Railroad. f
Parent and niountaln walks. Hull- «
n tag and bathing, pureat water, nil- J
mcrous springs, entire absence off
moMqultoea nnd files, cool nights, f
Hotel Conewago, Mount Gretna. I'a. J
» tennis, t
music, dancing, electric lights and I
running hot and cold water In I
rooms; excellent cuisine; purest I
, water from deep artesian wells. I
, Rates moderate. I
For information, etc., address.J
~ Samuel 11. Lewis, at Mount Gretna, i
Permanent Location of I-Jncnuip- f
ment of !t, (>., I'a, and Joint j
Maniiruvrr Camps of U. 8. A. ♦
Pennsylvania Chautauqua. 24th J
Annual Session, July 2-31, Inc.i An- j
nual Assembly of Reformed Church, ,
~ July 31-Ahk. 7, Inc., Ninth Annual |
Summer School, l.utbrrnii Graded 4
, System, Auk. 7.14 Inc.i United 4
Rrethren Summer Assembly, -sth t
1 Annual Seaslon, Aug. 3-12. Ine. .
ONLiY BO MIttUTEB FROM ♦
HARRISBURG. t
Special Summer excursion tickets
via Pennsylvnnln or Philadelphia .
„ & ReadlnK Railroads. W rite for,
~ Booklet to Cornwall & l.ebanon ,
u Railroad Co.. l.ebanon, Pa. ,