10 ■—i——————■ Every I /Ifl/PC* Rd 7A A P All Depart- Day Is Lnl/ILJ DM^Mntx ments here are I Bargain 10-12 S. 4/h Street I on the First Day We Advertise the Truth The Truth Advertises Us | Floor MANY A GOOD DOLLAR TO BE SAVED HERE SATURDAY Well tailored white French Crepe Skirts; Jaunty white Golfine Coats; beautifully lined; full flare; worth $2.50, $ 1 69 are mo^e^s ; value $7.00, 49 Handsome models of black and white large Very dainty white Summer Dress of shirred checked and striped Skirts; (f» *| voile - handsome embroidered effect and taffeta formerly $2.00 1 g irdle - Sold everywhere for $6.00. o Q £ ———— Our price MARKET. Stall,; % v S3 ann 100. nr. Aon. ,?o <*2 „ n ] i the present one, where a full ] | '[ line of Stouffer's well-known <' ! i Homemade Products will be J! served. i| ii Clean—Cozy—Refined ji Your Patronage Solicited !! Dairy Specialties and ;! Home Cooking ] | A visit makes a satisfied < | customer |' > ON ACCOUNT OF REMODELING OFFICES Dr. William E. Wright has temporarily removed his of fices to main entrance 204 STATE STREET * . HARRISBtTRG TELEGRAPH PERSONAL-- ENGAGEMENT RING IN LITTLE CABIN Miss Louise Loucks of Findlay, Ohio, to Wed Harris burg Man Harrisburgers are interested in the announcement of the engagement at Findlay, Ohio, of Miss Louise Loucks, daughter of Professor and Mrs. E. E. Loucks, to Daniel L. Eckert of this city. Miss Gladys Latch&w of Findlay en- j tertained for the bride-elect and clev- j erly decorated the house with red hearts and flowers, college pennajits, suffrage banners and employment pla cards, representing the supposed in terests of the seniors present. The window seat In the large living room was converted Into a forest in the midst of which a spot had been clear ed and a diminutive log cabin erected, floating a small pennant of Findlay college and bearing the inscription, "Home-keeping hearts are happiest." Supper was served with the favors miniature diplomas wound with red tape and bearing the engagement an nouncement. When the first surprise was over, small envelopes, supposed to contain the key to the situation aroused curiosity concerning the con tents of the little log cabin. The lock finally yielding to Miss Loucks' key disclosed the engagement ring and good wishes and congratulations fol lowed. Miss Loucks and Mr. Eckert are both student volunteers and contem plate mission work in India. DANCE AT STEELTO.V The Bulgarian Balkan Band will hold a dance Wednesday evening, June 21, at 261 Franklin street, Steel ton. Dancing from 8 to 11.30 o'clock. WEDDING AT LEMOYNE Miss Josephine Matt and Charles P. Braun of Lancaster were married yes terday afternoon at the residence in Lemoyne of the Rev. J. C. Smiley, who performed the ceremony. In the evening the bridal pair were guests of honor at dinner with Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Braun, 2855 Prospect street. Fol lowing a wedding trip to Pittsburgh and the West, Mr. and Mrs. Braun will go to housekeeping in Lancaster, where the bridegroom is manager of the Hippodrome theater. Mrs. C. Grant Hamaker has return ed home to Philadelphia after visiting ! her parents. Mr. and Mrs. William Kinsey at 508 Calder street. Miss Irma Moore and Miss Mary Moore of New Cumberland, have re turned from Reedsville, where they attended the Rothrock-Barr wedding. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hench and Miss Louise Hench of Second and North streets are taking an automobile trip to Allentown and Reading. Miss Alice Boughton of Philadelphia spent the past several days with Miss Edith Bentzol at 1006 North Second street. Miss Lena Reiss and Miss Claire Reiss of Pittsburgh are guests of their aunt, Mrs. H. F. Brown of North Third street. Mrs. Harry G. Devlin and son How ard of 1314 Kittatinny street are vis iting relatives in Jersey City, N. J. Leon Zimmerman, who graduated from State College Wednesday has returned to his home, 1524 Berryhill street. Miss Emily E. Cumnjings, 228 Cres cent street, leaves to-morrow for Lock Haven to attend the re-union of her class at the Normal school there. Miss Ruth B. Stewart, a student of the School of Industrial Arts, Phila delphia Is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Stewart, 224 Crescent stTeet. V. Wilmot Kinsey is going to Lan caster for a week-end stay. Mrs. Ross Hoverter and small daughter are guests of Mr. and Mrs. William E. Anwyll at Camp Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Dean H. Greene of Cartersville, Va., are visiting their rel atives. Mr. and Mrs. Norman F. Bow en of State street. Mrs. Lesley McCreath and sons, of Roekville, are home after visiting Col. and Mrs. Hobart K. Bailey at Bridge ton, N. J. Dana F. Griffin of 809 North Seven teenth street, has gone to Elizabeth ville for an extended visit. Miss Jean Allen has returned to her summer horn at Perdix after visiting with friends in town for a few days. Miss Mary Kay of 715 North Third street, has returnc- from a trip to Reading, Pa. MT. HOLI/V DANCE POSTPONED The dance to have been given this evening by Mr. and Mrs. J. Austin Brandt, of North Front street, has been postponed until next week owing to the severe rains. Miss Helen M. Armor, of 128 State street, is visiting Miss Louise Leonard in Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. George Preston Mains, of North Front street, gave an informal lunch eon to-day in compliment to her niece, Miss Ethel Calder, of Bryn Mawr. Mrs. Henry Friel Hershey has re turned home to Steelton after visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles Holton, in Bethlehem. Mrs. A. Kaplan and small son, of Rochester, N. Y., are visiting her mother, Mrs. Dora Frank, in this city. Mrs. Kaplan was formerly Miss Helen Frank. Mrs. Daniel Weinhold, of 1924 Mar ket street, left to-day for a month's stay in Lebanon, Philadelphia and Baltimore. • RINEARD-PAULL WEDDING AT HOME OF THE BRIDE The marriage of Miss Jane Esther Paull, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank W. Paull, 2157 Penn srteet, to Kenneth T. Rlneard, of Riverside, took place yesterday afternoon at the bride's home with her grandfather, the Rev. E. H. Paull, officiating, as sisted by the Rev. A. M. Stamets, of the Augsburg Lutheran Church. The bridegroom is a plumber. Mr. and Mrs. Rineard will live at Third and Dauphin streets. The guests present were the Rev. A. M. Stamets, Mr. and Mrs. Harry C. Rineard, Mr. and Mrs. David Rineard and daughter, Miss Mary Ellen Rine ard; S. Wayne Rineard, Mrs. Caroline Strayer, Miss Jane Strayer, Mrs. W. L. O'Hail, Mr. and Mrs. Franklin W. Paull, Willis Myers, George F. Hewitt, Mrs. John Kenrich, Mr. and Mrs. John Beam, Mrs. Herbert Lucas, MisS Mar garet Murray, Miss Katharine Koons, Miss Alice Parthemore, Miss Anabelle Burkhart, Miss Pearl Geis inger, Miss Edyth Koons, Mrs. A. Homer, all of Harrlsburg; the Rev. H. E. Paull, of Goodyear; Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Breti, Master Paull and Master Marshall Bretz, of Steelton; Miss C. M. Kunkel, of Baltimore. Miss Maude I. Gamble, 607 Peffer street and Mrs. H. C. Schimmelfeng, 1948 Fifth street, leave this evening for Cold Springs Cottage, near Wil liams Grove, to spend the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Farley Gannett enter tained last evening at their home, 122 Woodbine street in celebration of their wedding anniversary. Other Personals on Pages 11 and 15. Evan Miller Wins Honors at Princeton University Evan Jones Miller, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Herman P. Miller, of 2117 North Third Street, who has Just entered up on his Senior year at Princeton Uni versity has won the White prize in the essay contest open to both the Juniors and Seniors at the University. The subject of the essay was "Architec ture," and the prize given to the win ner was forty dollars. Mr. Miller deserved especial credit for his work as he was practically the only Junior who competed. He at tended the Harrlsburg High School and graduated from the Harrlsburg Academy in the class of 1913. Miss Kraybill's Pupils in Recital This Evening The pupils of Miss Ruth S. Kraybill, assisted by MISs Mary R. Turner, so prano, will be heard in a pianoforte recital this evening at the John Y. Boyd Hall, Y. W. C, A. at eight o'clock. Participating in th program are the Misses Henrietta Metzger, Dorothy Fager, Winifred Wieland, Leona Eby, Elizabeth Smith, Thelma Thompson, Sarah Wallis, Beatrice McCalllster, £ rm ?- Rohrer, Meryl Smith, Miriam St. Clair, Olive Sweigert, Dorothy Mil ler. Caroline Roth, Vivian Eves and Mary Frances Rockefeller, Thomas ona ld Schroeder, Kinneard McCleary, Harry Carson. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph B. Meltck have returned to the Melick farm, near Park Place, after attended the commence ment festivities at Lafayette College, Easton. Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Sponsler and the Misses Sponsler, of 105 Chest nut street, are occupying the house at KlrKwooa Farm for the summer. Mrs. Carolus Downing, of 403 North Second street, is visiting Mrs. Morrell in Montclair, N. J. Clifton R. Denney and Carroll Den ney, State College students, will be home to-morrow to spend the holidays with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Denney, 427 Hummel street. Mrs. John McLaughlin, 2 31 Emerald street, entertained the members of her Sunday school class of Fifth Street Methodist Church Wednesday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Henderson, of Plymouth. Mass., were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Houser, Verbeke street. Mrs. J. W. Knisely, of Fourteenth and Haehnlen streets, left yesterday for Carlisle to visit relatives. John Shopp, a graduate of this year's class at the Mercersburg Acad emy, is spending the summer vacation at his home, 510 North Third street. Mrs. Edwin J. Knisely, of the Derry Block Apartments, is spending some time in Highspire. Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Barker and daughter. Miss ,>lice Barker, of 1818 Regina street, will open their cottage at Stoverdale nejet week. Week End Clean Up of Good USED P Instruments taken in exchange or returned from rent. Each has been completely re-built and all are fully guaranteed. See them to-day. Weekly or Monthly — This Victrola With $lO Worth of Records onl y s llO - Terms: g° M onth y i MKnllJl Come this evening or to-morrow for your Victrola. No I IfaOTBfI iImII matter what style you prefer, you can get it now, with your fit li choice of $lO worth of records on the most liberal terms |),|p j ever offered and the price is the same as the cash price; no H| i | H|H ut y° u may not get yours on this liberal offer after djf to-morrow; so come at once. Outfits priced at $25, $35, Monthly terms, $5, $6, $8 and $lO. v , J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 S. Market Sq. Try Telegraph Want Ads. JUNE 16, 1916. I WITMER, BAIR & WITMER WALNUT, NEAR SECOND Special For Saturday Suits J $15.00 /f/Ty) Taken from our regu- byJJ 1 lar stocks velour checks, tan and navy fivTTT/ —former prices $25 to mJ* ft $36.50 —special, $15.00 u CRAVENETTED TOP COATS, in desirable tweeds —full back —special, $9.75. NEW FALL SILK DRESSES '( AND TOP COATS WASH SKIRTS, in gabardine, linen, P. K., Bedford cord, corduroy—fancy weaves, etc., 95c to $6.95 SUMMER DRESSES, in a variety of styles and materials—voiles, net, linen, in all white— white with a touch of color and colors. Witmer, Bair & Witmer EMERGENCY AID MEETS Ther* was a meeting of the Fall class of the Emergency first aid work at the Harrisburg Hospital yesterday alternoon. The following officers were elected: Miss Emily Bailey, president; Mrs. Berne H. Evans, secretary; Miss Virginia King, treasurer. Mrs. Elaine W. Riley is the president of the sum mer class. Owing to the limited ! facilities for the hospital, the classes (have been limited to fifteen members. REMOVING TO MILTON* Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Mengle and daughter, Miss Viola Mengle, of 2155 Logan street, are home after motor ing through New York State for the past week. Mr. Mengle has accepted a position as foreman at the Milton Manufac turing Company's plant at Milton, Pa., and leaves for that place Saturday to take up his new duties Monday, June 19.