4 |T,ADIES' BAZAARI DONT FORGET in toC 4.1 Q. DON'T FORGET THE NUMBER lU-I£ O. 4111 01. THE NUMBER "We Advertise the Troth—The Trnth Advertises Us" Attractive Specials Women's and Misses' sH g\ WOMEN'S SIIJK A 4 /\/\ Summer Dresses Petticoats J) 1 .00 Worth up to #5.98 . ■ Worth up to $2.50 .. » Charming washable Street Made of good quality silk messa- Dresses. Newest and pretty styles line. Desirable shade, in a variety of fine materials and — l ■—— ——— ——— colors. All sizes. Women's and Misses' /n 4 _ ———>————— Wash Dress Skirts XM Women's and Mioses' /J/v Worth „p lo $3.50 .. T Wash Dress Skirts U*/C Made of the very finest wash- I Worth up to $ 1.50 able materials, in the prettiest Newest and wanted styles, in 80a son. All regular good quality white Ratine and Rep. ra^j^zc_waist bands. -""———■ ————————— Women's and Misses' /Ti <| <■> Women's and Misses' Q/v Waists & Blouses SI KS Waists & Blouses o*/C Worth u " to 8300 Worth up to $1.50 Crepe de Chine. Tub Silks, Voiles Pretty styles in voiles, organdies an(i I - ace Waists in the newest and tub silks. All sizes. styles and shades. All sizes. ... ..... Women's and Misses' /fist />/v v ,> - t ° '"• n8 • • Choose from stunning Chiffon Newest flaring styles, in all wool Taffeta and Crepe de Chine Dresses materials. Pretty colors. All sizes. Newest shades. All sizes. LADIES' TENNIS TOURNAMENT The semifinals of the ladies' tennis tournament were played at the Coun try Club yesterday afternoon. Miss Dora Coe won from Mrs. Richard V. McKay, 6-1, 6-2; Miss Helen Ham mond defeated Miss Katherine Etter 6-2, 6-3. The finals will he played on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock. ► MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Horace Porter Keller, ISI3 North Sixth street.announced the l»arrlage of their daughter. Miss Hel ta Elizabeth Keller, to Frederick Au gust Deisman, 1120 South Cameron Itreet, Friday, June 25, in New York City. Mrs. L Brenner and children of Lebanon are visiting friends in town to-day. BARGAINS In Used Upright Pianos Instruments wc'vo taken in ex change. All have been rebuilt and ire guaranteed like new. Note the following: MOC CONOVER UPRIGHT. ®*■ **** Large size. Ebony case. 3ood tone and fine action. Terms, $5 :ash; $5 monthly. fit 50 STIEFF UPRIGHT. *■ **" Large size. Mahogany case. €as been rebuilt. Terms, $5 cash; 16 monthly. HENSEL UPRIGHT. Medium size. Mahogany :a*e. Was rented short time. Terms, 15 cash; $5 monthly. R1 7®! m ' SH & GERT3S UPRIGHT. Large size. Mahogany case, landsomely carved. Terms, $6 cash; 16 monthly. £1 OQ LAKESIDE UPRIGHT. Large size. Walnut case, vlke new. A big bargain. Terms, 110 cash; $6 monthly. M QC LOCKHART UPRIGHT. P- 10 *' Medium size, mahogany case, ebuilt like new. Terms, $7 cash; f - monthly. (190 <>AKI ' ANI) UPRIGHT. Large size, mahogany finish, ost S4OO only six months ago. Terms, 1 10 cash; $8 monthly. 1195 STIEFF UPRIGHT. "*■*'** size, walnut case, -an't be told from new. Terms, $lO :ash; $lO monthly. jOlf) FRANCIS BACON. Medium size upright. Glem sh oak case. Like new. Terms, $lO ash; $8 monthly. '225 KIMBALL UPRIGHT. ******* Large size, maliogany case. Juaranteed like new. A big bargain, 'erms, $lO cash; $lO monthly. 88 XOTK PLAYER-PIANO. »•*"" Wesser Bros. Completely re milt, and guaranteed. 12 music rolls teluded. Terms, $lO cash; $lO lonthly. o en AUTO-PIANO. piays f ull ss notes. Medium Ize. Like new. 12 music rolls in :lude(J. Terms, $lO cash; $lO nonthly, 148 AN(iE LUS. ******* Plays 65-88 note. Largo size, •erfect condition. Traded in on new Lngelus. 12 music rolls included, 'erms, sls cash; sl2 monthly. GOOD SQUARES (15, S2O, $25 and S3O J. H. TROUP Music House TROUP BUILDING S South Market Sq. EDUCATIONAL iarrisburg Business College 329 Market St fall term, September first. Day and night. 29th year. Harrisburg, Pa. Begin Preparation Now Day and Night Sessions SCHOOL OF COMMERCE U 8. Market Hi LlarrUburg, Pa, TUESDAY EVENING, PRESENT FULL GIFT TO MRS. ROSS Her Neighbors of Cameron Exten sion Give Sewing Party This Afternoon Mrs. Harry A. Foothorap gave a lit tle sewing party this afternoon on the lawn at her home. 1512 South Twelfth street in honor of Mrs. Arthur S. Ross, who is leaving for Ilion, N. Y., to join her husband, formerly connected with the Elliott-Fisher company, now with the Remington Armory. Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr., in behalf of the ladies presented Mrs. Ross with .a farewell remembrance with their good wishes for happiness and pros perity in her new home. Refreshments were served to Mrs. Ross, Mrs. William Pinkney Hamilton, of New York; Mrs. Robert Burns Du al!, of Chicago; Mrs. Howard Critch low. airs. J. S. Ryder, Mrs. John C. Orr, Mrs. Charles P. Gurnett, Mrs. Henry W. Gough, Mrs. J. D. Justin, Mrs. Harold Lamb, Mrs. Charles Hun ter, Mrs. Edwin Waters. Mrs. E. Clarke Cowden, Mrs. Elbridge Cow den. Mrs. Frank Rogers. .Mrs. C. J. Wood, Jr., of Harrisburg; Mrs. L'tflcy Abercroinbie, Mrs. William Mlddte ton and Mrs. Charles Alden of Steel ton. ANNOUNCE EX GAGEMEXT Mrs. Mary Kanter of Chicago, a former Harrisburg resident, announces the engagement of her daughter. Miss Bessie Pauline Kanter to Felix J. Smulyan of New York. The bride elect is a daughter of the late Rev. Lulius Kanter. RETURN FROM CAMP The Signal and Engineer Corps of Company G, Fourth Regiment, Boys' Brigade, returned to-day from a three days' outing at McCormick's Island where they were being instructed for their annual camp. Miss Olive Jamison of 128 Walnut street is home after spending a two weeks' vacation in Rochester, N. Y.; Niagara Falls and Pittsburgh. Miss Rebecca Weakley of 1821 North Fouth street, has returned after spending several weeks with her sis ter, Mrs. Walter Buck, at Scranton. Edward C. Rouch, of South street, who has been under medical treatment at Reading is home, much improved in health. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Carrington of Richmond, Va., who have been visiting friends in town, left this morning for Cape May. Miss Gertrude Suydam of Pittsburgh is visiting her sister. Miss Annie Suy dam, at the Mercy Home, North Sec ond street. Mr. and Mrs. A. I. Alexander of 317 Chestnut street are spending a month with the Rev. M. C. Alexander, at Farmington, lowa. They will stop at prominent western points on the way home. Miss Henrietta Bloch of Phtladel phi is visiting Miss Marian Strouse of Second and Hamilton streets, who was her guest for a fortnight. Mr. and Mrs. David Spencer and small son Ralph Spencer returned to their home at Pittsburgh to-day after a week's visit with relatives in sub urban Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Horace M. Witman and daughter Harriet Witman, are going to Detroit for a summer trip and over the Great Lakes to Duluth. Dr. Irmine Gunsaul of Market street, is home after a little visit with some of her Chambershurg friends. Mrs. William P. Cunningham of 221 Walnut street, who Is recovering after a recent illness, has gone to Pittsburgh for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Santamaria. and children, 2311 Derry street, leave Thursday for an automobile trip to Atlantic City, where they will spend a week. Mrs. John Kirby, of Atlantic City, is the guest of Mrs. Eugene Fogerty, 1121 North Front street. MOWlElte Dr. and Mrs. Charles B. Fager, Jr., of 119 Locust street, announce the birth of a son, Charles Hickman Fa ger, Monday, June 28, 1915. Dr. Fager is principal of the Technical High school and Mrs. Fager wyip formerly Miss Helen Hickman of Mun cie, Ind. Little Catherine Cleo Singiser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Murray Sin giser of 1611 Park street, announces the arrival of a baby sister, Evelyn Ruth Singiser, Tuesday. June 22, 1915. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Kellogg, of Bos ton, Mass., former Harrlsburgers, an nounce the birth of a son, Lyman Bruce Kellogg, Saturday, June 26, 1915. THE UTHWVI-FtSHEL WEDDING TONIGHT Ceremony at the Bride's Heme With Two Clergymen Officiating The marriage of Miss Vertia H. Fishel. daughter of the late Dr. Henry W. Fishel of this city, to Arthur J. Latham of Greenwich, Conn., Will take place this evening at 7 o'clock at the bride's home, 216 South Thirteenth street, in the presence of many rel atives and friends of the couple. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. Dr. Alexander Lamberson of Juniata, Pa., assisted by the Rev. Dr. John D. Fox, pastor of the Grace Methodist church of this city. Miss Looraan, supervisor of the Johnstown Public schools will play the wedding marches and Miss Belle Mlddaugh will sing. "O, Perfect Love" during the ceremony and a wedding hymn di rectly after the service. The house decorations are of pink and white with rambler roses in pro fusion. Six little girls will form an aisle for the bridal party, carrying ropes of laurel and roses. The bride, who will be given in marriage by her brother, Walter S. Fishel, will wear a costume of filmy white net over satin and carry a Colonial shower bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the val ley. I The maid of honor. Miss Miriam Fishel will wear pink taffeta and carry a nosegay of pink roses with a frilling of sweet peas. The best man will be W. Elmer Brown of this city. Congratulations and a wedding sup per will follow the service. Mr. and Mrs. Latham leaving later for the sfca shore before going to housekeeping in their New England home. Both arc graduates of Dickinson college, Car lisle, and the bride, who has taught since her graduation has traveled ex tensively both in this country and abroad. She was in Europe last year when war was declared and it was quite a time before her party could sail for home. G. H. Hocker spent several days in Lebanon on business. T. Douglas Beidel returned to his home in Steelton to-day after spend ing the week-end in Lebanon. Mrs. Gertrude Jacobs of this city was a recent guest of Mrs. A. M. Gher, of Carlisle. Miss Blanche Dumm of Carlisle vis ited frienils in this city oevr Sunday. James McCullough of Carlisle spent Sunday visiting friends in Harris burg. S. H. Laure.v and family of Carliste were recent visitors in this city. Buler Troy and Charles Troy of Scotland are visiting their brother Thomas Troy of this city. .Mrs. Samuel Wilhelm of this city has returned home after spending three weeks in Greencastle. owing to the illness of her father. Prof. Herman Goetz of this city, spent the week-end as a visitor in Greencastle. Earl F. Fleming of Carlisle recently visited relatives in Harrisburg and Steelton. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Haifleigh have gone to Philadelphia to spend several weeks with their daughter, Mrs. Rob ert Gamble. Chalmers Millers of 403 Walnut street, is spending the week In Dun cannon. James M. Arbogast has been visit ing friends at Mechanicsburg for a few days. Mrs. John Mahon Wallls and Miss Alice Wallls of 1717 North Second street are summering at Bass Rock, Mass. Miss Grace Kauffman is home after a little visit with Mechanicsburg friends. Mr. and Mrs. Charles K. Imbrie of 104 South street are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joshua W. Sharpe at Chambers burg this week. MARRIED BY ALDERMAN Miss Sarah I. Fisher, and Lester S. Edmondson, both of this city, were married yesterday by Alderman ("aveny in his office in South Second street. Mrs. John Peters of Lewistown with her two children and Miss Mary Ciugston of Duncannon were recent guests of Mrs. H. D. Miller at 405 Walnut street. F. C. McGulre has returned from a business trip to Lebanon. Mrs. Ralph Hartgen, of Steelton, was a recent guest of friends at Mt. Gretna. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Carman, of Corpus Christi, Texas, are spending several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Griffiths at Lancaster. During their stay in Lanoaster Mr. and Mrs. Griffiths, with their guests will visit Harrisburg. Atlantic City, New York- City and other places. Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Little, who were guests of Mrs. Sarah Wenditz at Lan caster, have returned home. George Rost was in Columbia yes terday. Reception and Cards With Mr. and Mrs. Myers Mr. and Mrs. Christian W. Myers of 2001 Green street entertained sixty of their friends last evening at Chest nut street hall at a reception follow ed by cards. The hall was attractively decorated with palms, ferns and a color scheme of pink and white with roses and summer flowers prevailing. In the receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Myers, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Giede, Mrs. C. H. Shultz, Dr. and Mrs. George C. Potts. A buffet supper closed the evening's pleasure. Mr. Myers of the Auditor General's Department and Miss Anna Hennlg of this city were marled in New York by the Rev. Harry Nelson Bassler, pastor of the Second Reformed church of this city, June 28, 1905. RERIDE-ROBINSON BRIDAL Miss Bertha H. Robinson of Salem, N. .1., and James T. Reside of Harris burg, were married Saturday, June 26, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Noncrief, Little Falls, N. J. They will make their home at 1851 Spencer street, this city, for the present. DELIGHTFUL AUTO TRIP Mr. and Mrs. A. J. White, Miss Anna Mehring, Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Koenig, Miss Evelyn Koenig, Fred Koenig, Mr. and Mrs. Thad Shaub have returned to the city after a delightful automobile trip to Gettysburg: and York. ALBRIGHT-RAUDIBAUGH Miss Helen Raudibaugh of 562 Showers street and Edgar Albright of 327 Chestnut street were married at the Albright home Saturday, June 19 by the Rev. George Albright of East Prospect, uncle of the bridegroom. They will reside for the present at 327 Chestnut street. KARRISBURO sfifes? TEL EGRAPH IMW An Important Sale of 49c Summer Furniture tnri» dinir »tt A * S ° Ur annua ' dean-up sale of summer furniture of all kinds—for porch or lawn | handy thin K to hav« —refrigerators. Prices are considerably reduced, and mean a BIG saving on every | in every h™™— piece you buy. You will appreciate more the CLEAN-UP PRICES by seeing the ac- I every automobile , . . . . driver win appre- tual goods and noting the durable construction. date one. Only one ° v to n customer. Charge what you choose and arrange for the payments to suit your convenience. Safety First %1 19 That especially applies to Refrigerators. K-V There is no possible chance of any eatables | going wrong if they are placed in an ALASKA jiftgpf 1 * or a l>( H ING, includ or JEW E L Refrigerator. They are con- ing chains. Four feet long, fin structed on scientific principles—consume very ished in mission, little ice and give you a lower temperature ()()) s j n st d | A TORMSI RBF te E en $3.50 Swings, Sale Price, $2.98 Cm hardware • $5.50 Swings, Sale Price, $4.00 SIDE ICER REFRIGERATOR: You have never been offered AA c . c 1 D • *R M L JEST $ 15.50 Porch Rockers for so little money. s7o ° Swm *'' Salt Prlce ' * 5 - 5 ® \ SL?.i C S,S? R81, 2 , , R 4 T £S "•»" ND »»• * You Can Buy Old Hickory S«IC Chairs at Reduced Prices ~ ~, , , P(l , , . • , ... . .A high-back, woven seat PORCH A . j t, i And there is nothing that will stand hard ROCKER, heavy arms and runners. _ ',' l a " ac outdoor wear like this kind of furniture. They Like above illustration. d» *1 no ' UKUI ROCKER, heavy always look inviting. Sale Price sl ( i/0 frames, extremely comfortable. Sale tf» c\ O r BENCH; green painted, hent o^ 6 QA § p| 8 arms; Sale $195 •••;•• V O ■ Prlce * CEDAR CHEST; best OLD HICKORY CHAIR, OLD HICKORY ROCK- BENCH; hardwood .lata, gg c quality of Cedar, size thirty like illustration, woven seat. ER, bolted construction, folf!s : Sale Price three inches, castered. Price $1.98 Price :..$2.29 Burns & Co 28-30 and 32 South Second Street Graduate Takes Position in the Bedford Schools CLARENCE E. ZORGER Clarence E. Zorger of this city, who was graduated with the class of 1915 of Franklin and Marshall college, has accepted a position as teacher of science In the high school and director of music in the public schools of Bed ford, Pa. Mr. Zorger. who is well known In musical circles of this city, and a member of the Orpheus Club, was a member of the 'Varsity Quartet. Me was assistant editor in chief of "The Orifiame," the college year book, and a member of the Paradise Club and exclusive fraternal organization. Miss Bessie Garrett of West Chester is visiting' Miss Mary Koons at Camp Hill. Miss Luella Davis of 1201 Chestnut street has gone to Pittsburgh to com plete her course in trained nursing. Celebration at Lykens on Small Boy's Birthday The fifth birthday of Master Harold Lewis Cunningham of Lykens was happily celebrated at his home In Main' street with a gathering of small folks who spent the afternoon with games and contests followed by re freshments. An automobile ride pre ceded the children's leaving for home. In attendance -were Masters Luke, Max and Park Welrlck, of Harrlsburg; [the Misses Mary and Helen Page, Miss Ruth Radel, Miss Nina Bowman, David Bowman, Miss Sara Smink, tho Misses Thelma, Naomi and Nyle Ren shaw. Masters Guy and Blllie Bogar, Amor and Kenneth Cunningham, Clemmen Matter, Marlin Shurc and Harold Cunningham. , . RETURNING FROM PERDIX ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Reeser, , C. E. Reeser, Jr., and Miss Martha FOX • who spent the past week at Atlastu (Cottage, Perdix, return home to-mor ) row. They had as guests for the week j end Miss Mary Reeser. Frank Bolan, | A. M. Clay and Aaron Henry . j John Q. Stewart, Jr., and James i Stewart of 1404 North Second street, ] leave to-morrow for New Castle for a summer's stay. , Miss Elizabeth Dohoney is going to i Mount Gretna to spend a week with iMrs. John Hummel at her cottage there. "BABY MILK' r FALLS SHORT OF STANDARD! [Continued from First Pago.] much carelessness on the part of some farmers. Samples of milk known as "baby" milk and produced by two dif- j ferent farmers were among the worst j brought into the place, j Dr. W. H. Ridge, milk hygiene ex- | pert of tho State Livestock Sanitary i Board; Dr. J. M. J. Kaunick, city; health officer; L;% G. A. Zimmerman and Dr. William V. Hughes, city food ; inspectors, wont to tho plant at 5.3t> I i o'clock this morning and from that i time until 'J o'clock wore engaged in j taking samples ot milk from fanners I who sell their product there. i Use liuroni Tester Dr. Ridge took a Lorenz sediment tester with him anil it win; Willi this that the tests were made. A pint ot miik trom each can delivered uy thu farmers was put into the tester and then loreed uirougn an opening in which was a layer ot cotton. The milk tillered tnrougn the cotton while tho sediment remained on it. In the ma jority of eases the milk was fairiy clean and the producers were com-; mended by the inspectors. But then, 1 too, there were some samples Just op- ' posite and the farmers were severely criticised for permitting milk with i such tilth In it to be sold. Two cases in particular interested the Inspectors greatly and censure was forthcoming in both instances. The farmers when Informed their milk was to be tested stated that their product would stand any inspection, as It was "baby" milk and produced under the most sanitary conditions. The test showed, however, that the milk contained more dirt anil ! other sediment than much of that which is not produced solely for babies. "Baby" milk is milk procured from i healthy cows and milked in places ] where little dirt is able to reach the cans. It is then strained thoroughly so that no sediment or dirt of any kind can get Into the containers. The two farmers who called meir mile "baby" r.illk did not produce It under tho b at 1 conditions, as the tests showed It was ; full of dirt. Sumc Polluted With Dirt Another samp<e taken by-Dr. Ridge WHS so polluted with dirt that the milk • could not be forced through the cot- j JUNE 29, 1915. ton. In the milk, too, was a kind of mucous which collected on the strainer. Some of the samples taken this morning showed the presence of par ticles of manure, rusi from milk cans, straw dust and coal dirt. The milk itself, in the majority of cases may have been perfectly pure and free from disease-breeding germs, hut careless ness on the part of the producer brought forth the criticism of his product. The inspectors said this morning that the proprietor of the pasteur ization plant cannot be held entirely responsible tor the milk he delivers in the city. "The farmer himself is the first cause of bad milk," said one. "He milks in a dirty, musty stable and then allows his milk to stand In a place unprotected from the dust and dirt to be aired. A piece of cloth over the top of the can would keep out much of the dirt, but many farmers believe they can sell their milk as readily with the dirt as without It. "A little care would make the milk much better. Here Is a man, the pro prietor of this plant, who is blamed for selling milk which does not come UP to the standard. Of course, there are some improvements which he can make, but a great part of the trouble lies with the producers, and they are the fellows we must get after." It was with this idea that the in spection party went to the pasteur ization plant so early. The inspectors wanted to find the farmers who brought In clean milk and those who brought in a product filled with dirt. Their efforts were not in vain, for the PAUL, SHOEMAN. 11 N. 4th St. ;?W Don't Forget ihe Number splendid" values VEDNESDAY I Wednesday IN 1 7c to°a Only ** 1 I Oiish 1 C Customer I'N. Tlie Famous Kdwln C. Burt ' \ Pumps and Oxfords for Women \ \ Adapted for summer wear. V. V.\ Very dressy Oxfords In patent. \'i\ and vict kid leathers. Colona "Vr\ Pumps in dull mat kid, vicl kid w* and Run metai $4.00 aSP** Women's White Can- White Tennis Outing Children's and Misses' vas Pumps Shoes Wh | lc Canvas $3.50 I For children, misses I Mary Janes and women; made Pretty styles, all with white rubber Made with white white soles and heels, soles. Children's 80c; rubber soles. Chll- Just the pump for Misses' 75c; Women's, dren's, ®Bc; Misses', dress and outing. 9He. 91.25. discoveries they made not only sur prised them but also the farmers. Must Improve Conditions When some of the samples were shown to the owner of the plant he said that he knew some would be dirty, but that If he had said anything to any of those producers they would have quit giving him their milk and would have taken St some other place. He explained that he realized the in spectors would find the men who fur nished the dirty milk and that then conditions would have to be changed. The Inspectors will follow up this morning's tests with Inspections of the farms where the milk was produced and If facilities for producing clean milk are not inaugurated those men will not be permitted to sell their milk any place. The Inspectors arc not anx ious to bring prosecutions. They are more anxious to get clean, pure milk here, but if they fail in this, then somo serious consequences must follow. After the inspectors left the pas teurization plant they visited several faims in the vicinity of this city anil all of those inspected up until noon were in good or fairly good condition. OITOMKTRISTS TO CIiOSB The Harrlsburg Association of Opto metrists have decided to close their places of business starting next Fri day, July 2nd, at noon during July and August.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers