6 i jY / EXCEPTED \ Nj\ DEPARTMENT JJ Two Days More of Our jj II Sixth Anniversary Sale j! I j Saturday will mark the close of this, the most successful ! j |; of our yearly Anniversary Sales. If you haven't profited by |; ] I its wonderful values and low-ebb prices, come Friday or Sat- \ \ !; urday. jj / Anniversary Special For Friday Only j; Genuine cut glass Sherbets, Water Glasses and Turn- j| !! biers, grape pattern; worth 19c each. Friday only 3 For 25c .■ H ' A New Showing of SUMMER MILLINERY To-morrow morning we place on sale for the first time Ji !; a brand new lot of smart shapes for summer in Leghorn, j i Tuscan and Panama straws, including the first showing ! | of the stylish new colored Felt Sport Hats in all the pop- i I j; ular colors, at j; LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE PRICES i SOUTTER'S jj lc to 25c Department Store j Where Every Day Is Bargain Day 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse SIMMERDALE PORCH PARTY Mrs. J. Beck, of Summerdale, en tertained the S. S. C. Club at a porch party Tuesday afternoon. In attend ance were Mrs. Clara Taubert, Mrs. H. H. Erb. Mrs. James Coogan, Mrs. Ed. A. Miller and daughter, Mrs. Ira Mel linger and daughter, Mrs. William Brubaker. Mrs. A. 1?. McCarter, Miss Joanna McCarter and Mrs. Beck. James Henry Barker, of Pittsburgh, went home this mornine after a short stay with relatives in this vicinity. Miss Helen Wormely, of Tioga coun ty. is visiting her cousin. Miss Ethel Watson, of North Third street. || Automobiles FOR SALE || !| 1913 Cadillac Car, good condition . . . S6OO jj 11 1915 Chalmers Car, has been used very little !j |: and in excellent condition S7OO jj ij 1915 Packard, overhauled and repainted, Packard Motor Car Co. of Phila. | j 107 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa. j j «W>WWW>iWWWMWIIMM»WW<WMV>WVMMWIWMVW%W>HM I for Brei aid Costs no mora tKsn other bread | NOTICE : We continue to wire houses FREE I I You have two days left in which I to buy a Guaranteed Iron for $1.59 ; J Harrisburg Light & Power Co. THURSDAY EVENING, I TO BAI/TIMORIO HOSPITAL Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted and Miss I Mary E. Reily have gone to Ralti- I more to take little Miss Jane Olmsted, ! whose arm was broken by a fall on Tuesday, to the Johns Hopkins Hos pital for treatment. INFORMAL LUNCHEON Mrs. H. C. Kunkle gave an Informal ! luncheon yesterday at her home, 2013 | North Second street, complimentary to Mrs. Robert Reed, who is soon remov ing to Philadelphia. Miss Carolyn Harding, of Cleveland, Ohio, Is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Philip F. Rogers, of Penn street. SOCIAL (Other Personals Page 7) SHOWER OF LINEN TO MISS STUCKER Miss Troup's Luncheon Guests at Colonial Country Club Honor Bride-elect Miss Edith Troup, of 2138 North! Third street, was hostess at a bridge ! luncheon and linen shower this after- : i noon at the Colonial Country Club! | complimentary to Miss Marie Stucker, I | of 208 Retly street, a June bride elect. Under the clever hand of Uttley, the l terrace was converted into a bower j of colors with a suggestion of the! Orient and Occident intertwined in I the unique arrangement of the tables,, with a profusion of flowers in unusual ; and cuning vases from China. Ber- j muda and isles of the sea. The guests included Miss Marie Stucker. Miss Emmcline Stevens, Mrs. | Robert S. Troup, Mrs. Harry Geisking, Mrs. Howard Haines, Mrs. Charles j Kline, Miss Vernardia Hepford, Miss | Mildred Astrlctl. Mrs. Earl Mackenson, Mrs. S. Reuel Sides, Mrs. Clarence B. Miller. Mrs. Charles F. Ktter. Mrs. j Harry B. Montgomery, Miss Helen Montgomery, Miss Sara Miler, Mrs. Calder Metzer, Miss Elinor Copelin, Mrs. Charles Haggart, Mrs. Robert Forsythe. Mrs. Robert Hunt Lyons. 1 Mrs. Arthur Keown, Mrs. George • Keets, Miss Ferol Stevens, Mrs. Joseph S. Rinkenbaugh, Miss Constance Beidleman, Mrs. Gilbert Oves, Mrs. ! Harry Bowman, Mrs. Catherine Darby, Mrs. H. S. Miller, Mr*. Clay Kennedy,! Mrs. James Hatz, Miss Mary Koons, l Miss Elsie Yount, Miss Anna Nissely, \ Miss Anna Bacon, Miss Margaret Boas, Miss Margaret Hoffman. Mrs. William Wanbaugh, Mrs. Willis Smith, Miss Marian Steiner. Mrs. Porter Hammond and Miss Edith Troup. The Carmichael-Siple Wedding This Evening The marriage of Miss Mary Martha j Siple, of 228 South Seventeenth street, to George W. Carmichael, of 1425 Light street, Baltimore, will be solem- ! nized this evening at 4 o'clock at the home of the bride, with the Rev. Rol-! lin Alger Sawyer, rector of St. 1 Stephen's Episcopal Church, officiat ing. The -bride will be given away by her father and the wedding march will be played by William Slye. Miss Siple is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Siple and was connected with the McFarland printerv. Sho will look her prettiest attired in a traveling suit of blue chiffon taffetas with corsage bouquei of valley lilies and orchids. The matron of honor, Mrs. James Harp, will wear a silk frock with corsage bouquet of Ameri can Beauty roses. The best man will be Albert Benton Jenkins, of Balti more. The groom is a draftsman with the Maryland Steel Company, and a grad uate of the Baltimore Polyclinic In stitute. He is the son of Forbus Car michael, of Baltimore. The house will be decorated with cut flowers, ferns and potted plants and after the wed ding a buffet supper will be served to the guests. After an extended southern trip they will take up their residence at the home of the bridegroom in Baltimore. AT NT'RSKS' COMMENCEMENT Mrs. Margaret Keister and son, of Miwicy Valley, Miss Catherine Shultz, of Hughesville, Miss Edna Keister of Wllliamsport are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Gower, of 337 South Four teenth street. During their visit here they attended the commencement of the Nurses' Training School of the Harrisburg Hospital where Miss Blanche Keister graduated. Mrs. W. F. Nissley of Hummelstown, underwent an operation at the Harris burg hospital yesterday afternoon. Miss Margaret Dale, of Pittsfield, Mass., will arrive Friday for a visit with Miss Anna Orth and Miss Ro berta Orth at the State hospital. Miss Helen Coleman, of Scranton, is the guest of Mrs. A. T. Hubley, Jr., of 202 Herr street, during her visit In this city. Miss Pauline Hauck, a student of Moody Bible School, Chicago, who is spending some time at her home, was the guest of Miss Catherine Kelker at her summer home near Llnglestown, yesterday. MUSICAL!-: AND LAWN FETE Members of the Servants of the King of the Pine Street Presbyterian Church are holding a musicale and lawn fete this evening at the resi dence of Mrs. William S. Rutherford, 192 4 North Second street. Refresh ments will be sold. Vocal solos will be sung by Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh, Thompson Martin, Miss Mary Buttorff and John Carruthers. Mrs. Harry G. Keffer will give readings. BUGS AND FUMITUBE^^^Sm NABK REG. U.S. ' CREX CARPET CO., New York HARRISBURG !&§££s TELEGRAPH FRIDAY SPECIAL Every V A HICC' D A AA D J^ vef y FRIDAY SPECIAL $7.00 Serge d*y« QQ Day *^Al/1C , 3 Depart- $7.00 Serge .. .. <f» Q CoatS J, 10-12 S. 4th St. Here Is Dt ""' All wool serge coats, summer iL Summer weißht serge dresses, weight. Mack and navy, worth Rnranin 11/ _ AJ , _«!_ .» TiL ®J? stylish model, navy and black; spe s7.oo; Friday only, DaT * mn VYe AdVertlSe the I TUth. f.yg* clal Friday only, ffQ CQ Day The Truth Advertises Us. Floor choice 53,59 "Clear Decks In Two Days" Is the Positive Order To All SUITS, COATS AND DRESSES And when such an order goes forth—there's nothing to do but carry it out—regardless of the cost. Profits are lost sight of—what the garments cost us is forgotten—the price-cutting knife is wielded without discrimination the "Decks MUST be Cleared." And that's why you may enjoy here Friday and Saturday bargains that under ordinary circumstances would be impossible. But | quantities are limited, and the early shopper will enjoy the widest range of style and price selection. 150 Stylish Suits at Smart Coats at Unheard | Half and Less Than Half Of Price Reductions c . ' iave divided all remaining suits into three lots for quick All remaining poplins, serges, mixtures, white corduroys, disposition. In the lot are Gabardines—Poplins—Serges—Shep- golfincs, shepherd plaids and checks, and white barred Kng- 1 herd Checks—Silk Poplins—Shadow Cloths—and Silk Taffetas lish Novelties, divided into three lots : 1 —in blues, blacks, tan, sand, Copen, greens, in all sizes: $5.00 to $7.50 Coats, l' Whit* fnaU $lO to sl2 Suits., d» f* QQ $25.00 Silk d»Q AQ Final Clear- d* QQ Q T . . . , .. Final Clearance. Suits &V .VO ance VO.VO I-tmitcd quantity of wh.te $12.50 to $15.50 Suits. Silk poplin suits in sand and $7.98 to $lO Coats. ! c^ Ur ° y ™ atS ' w l rt jl Final Clear- QQ nav y, and silk taffeta suits in Final Clear- &A Qrt " 1 1 1( > QQ ance 3) / e yg black and navy, small sizes ance. last «tq/ «Ve c _ only; limited quantities; sls to $18.98 Coats.; Blue Golfine Coats; limited $lB to $-5 <T»Q QQ choice, beginning Friday, while Final Clear- QQQ quantity; worth A t\o Final Clearance. they last $9.98 ance «pO«i7o j $8.98 .! *p4at/0 —————————^ Silk Dresses in the See These New Summer Arrivals « IS r JKI,S. r , N< "' .'"'f" "I* , V °? SUMMER SPORT SVITS Dress and Sp.,r, Skirts. In taffeta and combinations of taffeta silk Dresses, in unite and floral pat- in fancy stripe Silverbloom ma- ... . and Georgette crepe In all wanted col- , erns for Btree t and evening terial, white and colors mod- ' 6 "" awnln * stripe mate " Pri'ces s " s ° t0 $25: Fina ' ClearanCe wear. ost.y priced at rials * models. $4.98 to $18.98 $5.98 to $25.00 $6.98 up 850 to $2.98 f—mmmmm—mmmmmmmmmmmmmm^mmmmmmmmmm«mm HM mamm^mmmmm mtmmmmm■ N ■ M Friday Special Friday Special $1.50 White Skirts, 59c $2.50 Cloth Skirts, 98c New White Gabardine Skirts, flare model, belt CQ Shepherd check and pin stripe cloth skirts; worth O and pockets; worth to $1.50. Friday only $2 and $2.50. Friday only, choice i/OC No Try-ons—None sent C. O. D. No Try-ons—None sent C. O. D. Thirty Cakes For Picnic; Well, Just Think of That An important event included in the senior festivities of Central high school is the junior class reception to the seniors, Saturday, June 10, at Hershey Pa rk. Members of all classes will attend the picnic in special cars in the morn ing and an all-day program of fun and frolic is mapped out by the committee in charge for the hundreds of students. The program for the day has been well worked out. There will he games of every sort all day for students who do not wish to attend the student dance in the afetrnoon. This dance can only be attended by special stu dent ticket and will prove to be the largest dance of the Beason. Marion Sourbeer will play the piano. Dinner and supper will be served to the students by the domestic science department of Central high school nduer the supervision of Miss Frances Hamilton, the instructor. There will be plenty to eat, for a tip has been given that thirty cakes will be on hand early Saturday morning, and if that many cakes —well, you can imagine the rest. The entire class will attend the dance in the evening. Miss Louise Hench, domestic science teacher of the Connellsville schools, is home with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry F. Hench, 614 North Second street, for the summer holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed Entertain at Dinner Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reed enter tained at dinner at the Country Club of Harrlsburg Tuesday evening in honor of Mrs. Donald Hunter, of An napolis, who is visiting Miss Virginia ; King. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Kunkle, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Rlttenhouse. Mrs. Donald Hunter, Miss Virginia King, Miss Margaret William son, Miss Mary Williamson, George 1 Comstock, Richard Xnibloe, John Ma goun, Frank A. Robbins and Samuel , j W. Fleming. ENTERTAIN MANDOLIN CLUB Mrs. Du\sall and son; 1945 Rudy ' street, entertained the Aeolian Mando lin and Guitar Club at their home. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Simon Ferie, Mrs. Walter I Funk and daughter, Mrs. Ray Breach and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. R. Shrln er and family, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Web ber, Mrs. Sadie Magruder, Mr. and Mrs. J. Famer and family, S. Fink, R. Buck, R. Miller, Mr. and Mrs. R. Potts and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. E. Mat chet, Mrs. Goodyear and son. HOME TO ANNVILLE Mr. and Mrs. William Rohland, daughters Margaret and Mary, sons ! Elwin and Clyde, Mr. and Mrs. John 1 Rohland and Miss Catharine Rohland, ) of Anm-ille, have motored home after a short visit with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. | Boltz, of South Twentieth street. 1 The Misses Margaret and Esther Jean, of State street, are visiting their i aunt. Mrs. Sarah Jean, at Rehoboth : Beach, Delaware. Miss Margaret Jean 1 has been ill for some time and has gone to the beach for her health. Mrs. W. Easter Lenney has returned to her home in Atlanta, Ga., after spending a few weeks as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Frank N. Templar, 11 South Eighteenth street. Mrs. Julia A. Keim has gone back to her home in Newport after visiting her i daughter, Mrs. Frank N. Templar. 11 | South Eighteenth street. Miss Cleo Keim. a granddaughter, accompanied Mrs. Keim on the visit. Miss Elinor Copelin, Fourteenth and Verbeke street, leaves tomorrow for State College, to attend a hquse party at the Phi Sigma Kappa House. Mrs. J. F. Rees and Miss Helena Louise Keet returned home after a visit with their sister, Mrs. T. H. Wil son, in York, for a week. Miss Emily Burns and Miss Sara Marie Burns, of Brooklyn, are guests of their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Am brose Brown, of State street. Miss Myrvinne Leason, of 101 South Front street, has gone to Ithaca, N. Y„ to spend a month with her sister. Miss Mary E. Meyers leaves to-mor row for York to visit Miss Virginia Stair and be guest of honor at a din ner given by her hostess. Mrs. Harry J., Solomon, of Sha mokln, is visiting her parents, Mr. and i Mrs. A. Rochman at 612 Cumberland j street. Mr. and Mrs. Ellas A. Fry. of 212 | Orescent street, are leaving next week for Pittsburgh, to visit relatives for several weeks. SCHOOL OF Mrslte RECITAL The students of the post-graduate department of Mrs. M. Pfuhl Froe llch's school of murilc will give a re cital this evening in Fahnestock Hall at 8 o'clock. The program consists of modern compositions exclusively. The performers will be Miss Edna Ma/ler, Miss Marguerite Fisher, Miss Edith Clendenin, Miss Frances Sutton and M'.ss Naomi Bevard. MISS GORGAS IS GRAM'ATKD FROM CATHEDRAL SCHOOL Dr. and Mrs. George A. Gorgas re turned last evenlnß from Washington, D. C., where they attended the com- 1 i mencement exercises of Ui? National JUNE 8, 101*. Cathedral School, where their daugh ter, Miss Katharine Gorgas, was grad uated. The txercists were largely at tended and a pleasing feature was the presentation of the flag which waves over the school for the year to the girl who receives the highest honors. The presentation was made bv Associate Justice Hughes, of (he United States Supreme Court, whose speech on this occasion has attracted much attention all over the country. Dr. and Mrs. Gorgas were accompanied by Miss Gorgas and Miss Mary Gorgas. HARRIS A. M. E. ZION CHOIR HONORS TWO GRADUATES The members of the 1 arris A. M. E. Zion Church choir will give a recep tion on Friday evening, June 16, at Harris A. M. E. Zion t'hurch. Marion street, in honor of Miss Catherine Lewis and Miss Edith Demus, both graduates In the 1916 class of the Har risburg high school. Miss Lewis as an honor student led her section all of the four years she attended the high school. .All of the graduates have been in vited to attend the reception and At torney W. Justin Carter will deliver an address to them. Park Street U. E. Choir in Concert This Evening The choir of the 'p.trk Street United Evangelical Church will present the following program to-night: Part I—Anthem. "Unfold, Ye Por tals," Gounod, choir; piano solo, "Marche Grotesque,' Sinding. Miss Ruth Harris: reading. "The Pettlson Twins," Mrs. A. R. Merkle; soprano solo, "Lo, Here, the Gentle Lark," Miss Helen Roberts; reading, "My First Re cital," W. A. Eaton, Mrs. Samuel Weaver; selection. Rutherford Glee Club; tenor solo, "Good-bye," F. Paolo Tosti, Ashmer M. Blake; soprano solo, "Blow, Blow, Thou Winter Wind," J. Sarjeant, Miss Leah Hangen; German Q I have just put the finishing touches to a bakery that will be a credit to Central Penn sylvania—an institution of which you as a resident of this community may be proud. Q Your patronage has helped make this in stitution possible—you will be interested in knowing how we have prepared ourselves to serve you in the future. IJ I want you to know all about it—so to morrow I will give a complete detailed story of it in this paper. <1 Be sure' to read it. • L. M. BRICKER. solo, "O Schoene Zcit, O sel'ge Zeit," Carl Goetze, Miss Mnbel O'Neal. Part ll—Selection, Rutherford Glee Club: tenor and alto duet, "When Life is RriKhtest," Ciro Pinsute, Mr. Blake and Miss O'Neal; piano duet, "Zampa" overture. Herold, Misses Ada Sw'enscl and Mildred Erdiev; soprano solo, "Merry Maiden Spring," Mrs. L. L. Rooda; reading "A White Lily," Mary L. Wright, Mrs. Samuel Weaver; bari tone solo, "Good-bye. Sweetheart, Good-bye," Albert von Tllver, W. J. Lingle; selection, Rutherford Glee Club. HOFFMAN-COR\EIJj BRIDAL Miss Catherine Cornell Walker, of 427 Roas street, Hfirrifburg, and Sam uel S. Hoffman, of Philadelphia, wero married Thursday, June 1. in the par sonage, corner Seventeenth and N'oi"- ris streets, Philadelphia, by Elder V. Nutter, pastor of the Adventist Church. Mr. Hoffman is employed by the Haiti more and Ohio Railroad and has just been transferred to Pittsburgh, whero they will for the present reside at 5243 Gertrude street. HARRY STAUFFER'S BIRTHDAY Mrs. John Stauffer, of near Lingles town, gave a birthday party for her son, Harry Stauffer, Tuesday evening. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. George H. Sponsler, Miss Lois Hagerman, Miss Ruth Laverty, Miss Susan R. Sponsler, Alber Compton, Laurence C» Sponsler, Albert Compton, Laurence C. of Harrisburg. Mr. Stauffer received many beautiful presents. Games were played and refreshments were served. ILLUSTRATED LECTURE The Literary Circle of the Y. M. H. A. will close its season on Monday evening, June 12. with an illustrated lecture on "Japan," by Miss A. Dur bin. The lecture will he held in the asso r ciatlon's rooms and all members are requested to be present.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers