10 Witmer, Bair & Witmer JuSt " assortment one would want to see. $16.75, $18.75 and $19.75 Cravenetted Tweed Coats w Bought at a price. length. Special for Saturday, $9.75 CLOTH SUITS are almost indespensable this kind of weather. Our entire stock at interesting prices. Special racks of suits at SIO.OO and $15.00 SILK SKlßTS—Special for Saturday, $5.00. Stripes and bars, smart models. An extensive showing of SUMMER FROCKS and WASH SKIRTS embracing the popular prices. IN THE SPORT REALM—WooI Jersey Suits—Silk Jersey Suits and Sweater Coats—Silverbloom Skirts— Sport Dresses and Coats. Witmer, Bair & Witmer WALNUT, NEAR SECOND DAVID C. LE VINSON IS A COLUMBIA DAW GRADUATE David C. Levlnson, son of Philip Levlnson, 2134 North Sixth street, has received the degree of bachelor of laws from Columbia University. Mr. Levlnson Is a graduate of the City Col lege of New York, class of 1912, a member of the all-American inter collegiate water polo first team and a member of the United States Volun teer Life Saving Corps. He is one of the organizers and at present an officer of the Sigma Alpha Mu, a fraternity for Jewish college men, with chapters at all leading colleges and universities of the country. GRUBER-MOOKE NUPTTADS A quiet wedding was that performed last evening at the parsonage of the Christ Lutheran Church, 1313 Derry street, when Miss Agnos Jane Moore became the bride of John Ray Gruber. The Rev. Dr. Thomas Reisch, pastor of the Christ Lutheran Church, of this city, officiated. Mr. and Mrs. Gruber, who are both residents of Harrlsburg. will make their home here. Mrs. Benjamin M. Earp and Mrs. Raymond G. Gilbert are chaperoning a fraternity house party at the Acacia. State College. Miss Adaline Emerlck is one of the guests. I Women's and Children's I I I See the New Canary Yellow Fibre Silk j 1 Sweaters With Sash | j; All Sizes to 46 ? ji Children's Fibre Silk Sweaters In Gold, \ Rose and Light Blue I ! $ 3 - 50 I | ■ 304 Market Street Harrisburg, Pa. ■ •FRIDAY EVENING, Miss Esther Hutman, of 1703 North Third street, and Miss Mary Stark, of 236 Kelker street, will motor to State College for the commencement festivi ties and be guests at tha Theta Xi house. Mr. and Mrs. James Grimes and Frank Callahan, of Driftwood, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Urban at 14 38 Derry street. Miss Sara McCulloch, a graduate of the Mount St. Mary's School, Burling ton, N. J., is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John N. McCulloch, South Third street, for the summer. Miss Ruth Towsen and Miss Alice Marie Decevee have Joined a State College house party for the com mencement festivities. Miss Ethel Fair, of New York city, Is expected at her home, Melrose, to morrow for a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. Willis Fair. Rosco Keene Bergstresser, of 1330 Derry street, will leave to-morrow for a week-end visit In New York City. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Wright and daughter. Miss Mabel Wright, of 1407 Thompson street, spent yesterday in Philadelphia. (Additional personals on page IS.) PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS JUNE LUNCHEON FOLLOWED BY TEA Miss Mildred Astrich Enter tains in Compliment to Miss Marie Stucker Luncheon guests of MUs Mildred Astrich this afternoon at her resi dence, 2028 North Third street, had the pleasure of meeting Miss Marie Stucker as guest of honor. The table centerpiece was a bride's basket of white and gold filled with sweet peas and the favors were tiny baskets gar landed with roses, filled with bonbons. In attendance were Miss Stucker, Mrs. Qharles Tagsrert, Mrs. Earl Macken son, Mrs. Willis Smith, Mrs. William C. Wanbaugh, Mrs. Roso Simonettl, Miss Edith Troup, Miss Emmellne Stevens and Miss Mary Koons. Later in the afternoon Miss Astrich has invited guests in for tea. A deco rative color scheme of rose color pre vails throughout the house, with snap dragon, peonies, roses> and sweet peas in profusion. The guests at luncheon will assist at the tea. The Invitation list includes Miss Marian Kline* Stelner, Mrs. Gilbert M. Oves, Mrs. George Porter Hammond, Mrs. S. Reuel Sides, Mrs. Charles S. Troup, Mrs. George W. Troup, Miss Elinor Copelin, Mrs. W. Calder Metz ger, Miss Carolyn Reily, Miss Con stance Beldleman, Miss Marie John son, Miss Kathleen Johnson, Mrs. Harry Gelsklng, Mrs. H. (May Ken nedy, Mrs.' Charles dCline, Miss Helen Rinkenbaeh, Miss Ruth Rickert, of Philadelphia; Miss Janet Robertson, Miss Clarlbel Ciaalor, Mrs. Joseph S. Rinkenbaeh, Miss Katharine Darby, Miss Margaret Hoffman, Mrs. Edmund M. Deeter, Miss Anna Bacon, Miss Margaret Boas, Mrs. Thomas E. Bow man, Miss Jessie Dowdell, Miss Edna Dowdell, Mb?s Anna Smith, Miss Lil lian Bennetnum, Miss Helen Benne thum, Mrs. Lee Goldsmith, Mrs. Mal colm Ullman, Mrs. James G. Hata, Mrs. William Raub and Miss Esther Goll, of Lancaster; Miss Lillian Fisher, Miss Myra Eby, Mrs. Horace Miller, Miss Annette Craig, Miss Ivy Freedman, Miss Hortense St rouse, Miss Anna Nissley, Miss Jeanette Nachman, Miss Jeanette Claster, Miss Gertrude George. Miss Elizabeth Dohoney, Miss Alice Le Compte, Miss Marguerite Stucker, Miss Glenn Gottshall, Miss Jane Yates and Miss Kelley. ANNUAL FLOWER DAY The Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sun shine Society will distribute cut flowers to the shut-ins and sick of the city Saturday. You will want to h/slp In this event, and you can. Send your roses and other cut flowers to the Y. M. C. A., Second and Locust streets, before 10 a. m., .if possible. There committees will make them into bou quets and send them to those who rarely have a flower all their own. Let us have a bountiful supply. DANCE AT SFMMFRnALTC The C. A. O. Society has issued invi tations for a dance at Summerdale on Wednesday, June 21. The Sara Lemer orchestra will play. On the committee of arrangements are Miss Helen Gerdes, Miss Miriam Landis, Miss Mary Witmer and Miss Katharine Peters. RIIOWER MISS PARTHEMORE Miss Susan Kurzenknabe of 247 Em erald street, gave a kitchen shower in honor of Miss Esther Parthemore whose enagegment to Charles Harri son Bair was recently announced. In attendance were: Miss Bannan, Miss Anna Harris, Miss Edna Mutzabaugh, Miss Dolores Segelbailm, Miss Frances Gelwicks, Miss Gertrude Pendergast, Miss Elsie Landis, Miss 1 Ruth Parthemore. nXRRISBURG TELEGRAPH Recommends Compulsory , if ale Military Training The Yale Alumni Association of Cen tral Pennsylvania hold its annual out ing at lnglenook yesterday, motoring from Harrisburg in the afternoon and returning after a hearty chicken and I waffle supper, followed by the regular business session. Baseball, quoits and swimming occupied the time of the men in the late afternoon and At sun set supper was served on the porch of the club. Benjamin M. Nead was re-elected president" of the association and a member of the alumni advisory board, on which each association is entitled to representation. Carl W. Davis was re-elected secretary and treasurer, anc} j the vice-presidents elected were Hen derson Gilbert and Carl Ely, of llar risburg; John Hooper, of York; Ran i dolph Stauffer, of Heading, and John Keed, of Lebanon. A new executive committee, composed of John ('. Her man, Ehrman B. Mitchell and Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., was elected. The as sociation, among other things, voted to recommend compulsory military training at Yale In accordance with the request for a decision from each association on this question. The following were present: George W. Reily, H. G. Dibble, Benjamin M. Nead, B. Frank Nead, Frank Cooper, of Camp Hill; Randolph Stauffer, of Reading; John Hooper,a of York; Reading; John Hooper, of York; Paul A. Kunkel, Ehrman B. Mitchell, Ross A. Hickok, Carl B. Ely, Hender son Gilbert, John C. Herman, Frank Roth, William E. Bailey, Carl W. Da vis, James McCormick, Jr., Dr. Harvey B. Bashore, Robert McCormick, Rich ard Haldeman, Dorrald McCormick and Edward J. Stackpole, Jr. Mr. and Mrs. John K. Tener to Spend Week-end Here Ex-Governor and Mrs. John Kinley Tener will arrive In the city to-morrow at noon for a week-end stay with Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Claybaugh Todd at their apartments, 1005 North Front street. A visit to the Country Club of Harrisburg and some golf if the weather Is favorable will be enjoyed as well as greetings with many old friends who are always glad to wel come Mr. and Mrs. Tener back to the city where they made their home for four happy years. Shower Aluminumware on Miss Esther J. Paul One of the prettiest of prenuptlal events was the shower arranged for Miss Esther J. Paul last evening at the home of Miss Mary E. Rineard, 2501 North Front street. Miss Paul, who will marry Kenneth P. Rineard this month, was given a surprise shower of aluminum ware for her new house. Roses, peonies, sweet Williams and other garden flowers were used in decorating and the guests spent a pleasant time Indoors and out. Those present were Miss Paul, Miss Ethel Henry, Miss Margaret Murray, Miss Edith Koons, Miss Katharine Koons, Miss Ruth Wllloughby, Miss Leah T.usk, Miss Pearl Dissitiger, Miss Antiabelle Burkhart, Miss Alice Parthe niore. Miss Jane Strayer, Miss Cora Kunkle, of Baltimore; •Mrs. Frank Paul, Mrs. C. W. Fisher, Airs. David Rineard. Mrs. J. N. Williams, Mrs. W. L. Ohail, Mrs. Caroline Strayer and Mrs. H. C. Rineard.% HOME AFTER IX>XG VISIT Mrs. A. K. Decevee, of 807 North Second street, and her little grand daughter, Miss Sara Jeanette Decevee, are home after spending several months among relatives in New York city. Accompanying them was Miss Alice Marie Decevee, a student at the • Osslnning School, New York, who Is home for the summer holidays. A SUMMER OUTING Miss Katrina W. Pfouts, of Second and State streets, left to-day for Hol lis, N. Y., to visit her, sister, Mrs. Paul • W. Emerick, for several weeks. On , the way home Miss Pfouts will spend i some time with her cousin, Mrs. Ralph Westbrook, of this city, at her Stone j Harbor cottage. | VISITOR FROM POTTSTOWN Miss Marguerite Keim, of Potts ! town, Pa., is stopping for a few days { with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Tyler, 1642 I North Sixth street, on her way home from the Dickinson College com | mencement exercises. 11. S. HARPER'S BIIRTHDAY CELEBRATED WITH PARTY Mrs. R. S. Harper of West Fairvlew gave a surprise party Tuesday in honor of her husband's birthday, at their home at Front and North streets. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. Herbert E. Stall, of Colllngswood, N. J.; Mr. and Mrs. George Meek, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Weaver, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Fernsler, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. William Boyles, Mr. and Mrs. J. McMullin, Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Kirk; the Misses May De Pugh. Ruth Llghtner, Elizabeth Risliman, Anna Rutter, Walter S. I Harper, Charles K. Harper, all of i Harrisburg; Miss Hazel Weaver, of | Enola; Mr. and Mrs. Hardle D. Disney ! and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Harper of West I Fairvlew. Mr. Harper's wife and friends pre sented him with a traveling bag and many other useful presents. i \ I our Optical Offer I FOR 10 DAYS ONLY B Starting Wednesday, June 7th, ■ Ending Sat. Eve., Juno 17th, I H 0:30 P. M. | These frames are gold filled, guaranteed; either spectacles, adjustable nose glasses, or straight frames, fitted with first quality spherical lenses to suit your eyes for far or near. Regu lar value of these glasses were $3.50; during this sale I Eyes Examined Free No Drops Used RUBIN & RUBIN Eyesight Specialists 320 MARKET ST. "Over the Hub" Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. "SEE US TO SEE BETTER" SPEND AFTERNOON WITH MRS. HINEY Luncheon and Bridge Much! Enjoyed at Steelton Home of the Hostess Mrs. Solomon Hlney, of Cottage Hill, Steelton, entertained at a luncheon bridge yesterday in honor of Mrs. Wil liam H. Daniels, of Boston, who Is visiting Mrs. Frank D. Carney. The guests were Mrs. Daniels, Mrs. I Carney, Miss Fannie Eby, Mrs. Thomas M., Williamson, Mrs. William Hender son, Mrs. Sanford D. Coe, Mrs. Henry S. Gross, Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mrs. Richard V. McKay, Mrs. Thomas Earle, Mrs. Robert Rutherford, Mrs. Elaine Riley, Mrs. Harvey Smith, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Frank Payne, Mrs. George B. Kunkle. Mrs. Rollin A. Saw yer, Mrs. Anna McLain, Mrs. J. M. Wallis, Mrs. George P. Mains, Miss Nancy Etter, Mrs. Walter Gaither, Airs. Jesse E. B. Cunningham, Mrs. Robert Irons. Mrs. John F. Weiss, Mrs. E. Entwisle, Mrs. R. P. M. Davis, Miss Marj' Jennings, Sirs. George P. Vanler, Mrs. I/6W Palmer, Mrs. Martin Cum bler, Mrs. Lewis M. Neiffer, Mrs. Rich ards, of Madison, Wis.; Miss Katharine Etter, Miss Dora Wickersham Coe, Miss Ix>uise Carney and Miss Sarah Cooper. Miss Almeda Herman arrived at her home on North Front street yesterday, from Rogers Hall. Lowell, Mass. Miss Eleanor Earle of Cottage Hill Steelton, returned yesterday from Saint Mary's school, Peeksklll, N. Y. Miss Sara Thomas of Whltford, Pa., arrives to-morrow to visit Miss Louise Carney of Steelton. Miss Dora Wickersham Coe leaves to-morrow for a week-end visit in Lancaster with her cousin, Miss Lea vitte Wickersham. Miss Delia Costello, 44 North Seven teenth street, was hostess last night for the S. A. E. Club, members of the senior class of the commercial course of Central high school. Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Moffltt, who spont the winter in Nassau, B. 1., are guests at the home of Dr. Robert H. Moffltt, 1705 North Front street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Leslie of New i York city are guests of their relatives. ;Mr. and Mrs. Howard F. Houseman of Penn street. Miss Gertrude Bryant of Scranton Is visiting her cousin, Miss Matilda Branyan of State street, for the month of June. Miss Frances Burtnett, of Bryn Mawr college, 18 spending the summer with her parents. Air. and Mrs. Charles Burtnett. 2023 North Sixth street. Miss Maud Brady of 510 North Sec ond street is home from Ardmore where she visited her sister, Mrs. Neil ! E. Salslch. Miss Marian Burns, a student of St. St. Mary's school, Burlington, N. J., is at her State street home for the summer holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Richardson of Cincinnati are guests of their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. James G. Richard son, suburban Harrisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Bergner, Miss Eloine Bergner, and George Berg ner, 3 South Front street, left to-day for Eaglesmere to spend the summer. Miss Alice Wallis, a pupil at Miss Baird's school. Orange, N. J., Is with her mother, Mrs. J. M. Wallis, at the Stroll apartments. 1005 North Front street. Miss Hester Wallace of Pittsburgh Is stopping for a while with her aunt, Mrs. Norah Glass of North Third street. Miss Marie Foster of State street gave a luncheon of ten covers to-day in honor of Miss Nelle Browne of Pittsburgh who is visiting her. SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON STUDY The Rev. William C. Sanderson will conduct the study of the International Sunday school lesson at the Y. M. C. A. this evening at 8 o'clock. Lesson sub ject, "Sowing and Reaping," Text: Gal., 6: 1-18. Mr. Sanderson always base a goodly number of hearers and the association extends a cordial invi tation to all Sunday school superin tendents, teachers, and Christian workers, to be present. TO SPEAK IN READING Mrs. Charles J. Freund. wife of Rabbi Freund of the Ohev Sholom Temple, Is expected home to-morrow evening after a visit with her sister. Mrs. Simon, in Washington, D. C. Mrs. Freund is going to Reading next Wed nesday to address a branch of the "Sisterhood" of that city. Miss Mabel Clark of 23 South Nine teeth street has gone to State college to attend the commencement festivities and be a guest of at the Beta Theta Pi fraternity house. Miss Julia Bishop of Pine street, has gone to Baltimore to visit rela tives and attend the Sater Church me morial meeting. . Miss Maud Stamm, 38 3 South Thir teenth street, will return from Vassar college this evening. She will bring as her guest Miss Helen Silver, of East Orange, N. J. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Wardham of Jersey City, arc guests of their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Smith of Market street. Cameron School Pupils Entertain This Morning The pupils of Miss Lillian Fitzlmon's school, Cameron building, gave an en tertainment this morning of art, music and literature. The performers were Boyd Yontz, Paul Dombrowa, Miles Haar, Irvin King, Charles Steiger, Mil ton Hargest, Leroy Consylman, Ralph Roebuck, William Phillips, Mildred Gntman, Miss Yost, Frederick Martin, Harold Dlffenderfer, Lucy Marsh, Jo seph Fox, Minerva Buttorff, Emilj Smith, Catharine Watt, Dorothy Singer, Mildred Romberger, Romaine Best, Gertrude Hazen, Gertrude Bas tlan, Ruth Hlndman, Helen Crane, Esther Dewees, Mary Elizabeth Curtis, Florence Missemer, tho Rev. Edwin E. Curtis, Florence Markward, Grace Ulßh, Margaret Moorhead, Anamae Llghtner, Emma Handshaw, Dorothy Martz, Emma Murray, Israel Kerson, Armond Kerson. Lee Smith and John Skane. CHURCH-POTTEIGER BRIDAL Miss Mabel Potteiger, of 1917 Fors ter street, and William Church, of South Fourth street, this city, will be quietly married this afternoon by the Rev. S. Winfleld Herman, pastor of the Zion Lutheran Church. The young people have deferred their wedding trip until later In the season. Miss Potteiger had been connected with the housefurnishlng department of the Dives, Pomeroy A Stewart store for a time and Mr. Church Is an employe of the Pennsylvania Railroad Company. Summerdale Park Two orchestras Tuesday and Thurs day evenings. Band and orchestra Saturday evenings. Advertisement. SUMMER WEARINESS Horaforri'pi Aelil Plionphnte Quickly relieves hot wenther languor, exhaustion and nervousness.—Adver tisement. ijtjfTE 9, im t," LADIES' BAZAAR S I I, 10-12 S. 4th St. Here'li Bargain We Advertise the Truth. Day The Truth Advertises Us. Floor Enthusiasm Rules the First Day of Our Final Clearance of Coats, Suits & Dresses €J 'Twas an enthusiastic crowd that thronged our A store on this, the first day of our Two Days' Clearance Sale. And one woman, enthusing over its remarkable values, asked-, "How can you give so much for what you get?" €| We replied, "Possibly because we do not try to see how much we can get for what we give." And therein lies the guiding factor in the re-pricing of all suits, coats and dresses for this final clearance. <1 The first day of the sale is gone—so are many of the garments—but there's still a goodly selection to choose from. Be sure to come to-morrow—and better make it early. SUITS COATS I SIO.OO to $12.00 SUITS. $5.00 to $7.00 COATS., Clearance C QQ Clearance Q Q Price vOtvU Price u)0««/O $12.50 to $16.50 SUITS. $7.98 to SIO.OO COATS. Clearance QQ Clearance A rv o Price V / .i/O Price ... ... tPTT.c/O SIB.OO to $25.00 SUITS. $15.00 to $18.98 COATS. Clearance <£ Q QQ Clearance d* Q f\ O Price ... ... Price vO.i/O Summer Silk Dresses, at Clearance Prices Plain and striped Silk Poplins, Plain Taffetas, and combi nations of Taffeta and Georgette Crepe in all popular shades, worth $7.50 to $25.00. (J*.* QQ TO d» -1 Q aq Final Clearance Prices.. u>T"«5/0 v 1 0«t/U l r The Evans-Butterworth j l"'°" owed th S parad , ( ? __ anfl then the women were shown all Wedding Cards Issued thei^mSto'wsf 1 care and repalr of Invitations have been issued for the Mr\CHEON AT CLUB marriage of Miss Elsie Leslie Evans %r , „ . to Gordon Butterworth. of Philadel- , Mlm Eleanor Neal Clark gave an In phia. on the evening of Tuesday, June ' ormal •""cheon at the Harrisburg «E-.SRAS.'KRSI ' fXS'u'SFSiZtJZ"' K "*"" » tractive girls of the city and a daugh- Mary Williamson. Vort°h Rlv e n?in/r.. J r«!S eS i- E^ an o l , „S f Ml ™ Hoge<«. of Baltimore, is ortli entoentli s! 16Pt t is a ~i„ui„ _ u n ▼r _ , j » "ate of the' Central high school and " rlt tS Groff ' Millersville State Normal School. . She ll,' , c« n xtr„i» * has taught In the Ilarrlsburg schools J™ , Wa,nut > for a time. Mr. Butterworth a mom- ft™*' 1 1 ®* n i° r r at GeUyßbur,? ' 18 hom °- ber of a well-known Philadelphia for the summer - family, is an alumnus of the University -tr* T -n-i..* „<• . . of Pennsylvania, now practicing law in " Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. Butter- 0,1 a P lcaß " r » tr 'P to York city. worth will make their home In the Quaker City. Miss Katharine N. Rudy. 2161 North ✓"> . . Fourth street, entertained Informally y, I) A at her home on Thursday evening in /f if /j jf honor of Miss Evans. */« ImJ, /Tl U / Local Women Attend caj3s~S"ac7rue's- Preparedness Events Mrs. A. E. Buchanan and Mrs. C. B. _-» s „ "}« 1 Gray, of this city, were guests of Mrs. TWRyiS? TYYrtVI Os A. J. Dallas Dixon in Philadelphia yes- IUU.C/ terday. during the x>reparedness dem- v. f I -^ll% onstratlons In Fainnount Park. The I - {OO - Mr - «•*» 137. Mr. Rnof I | Mr. College. ber In elituwe. and Mrs. Baker. | East End Fruit & Truck Farms | ROBT. J. WALTON f . . ."V Schmidt's Saturday Specials) R„:;---49 U C T D,, SCHMIDT CARNATIONS FLORIST 49c Dozen 313 Market Street 11