| EPS ASTRICH'S ; I an( * fourth Sts. I Qi i if c at half and below I price, begin- j I jjJ j /\\ ning Saturday, June 17th. | I 1 1J Ilj 1 This is really a noteworthy sale. 1 1 t Our entire stock has been remarked | / f or this sale. Notice the cuts in I 5 ' suits in the following: j | Suits formerly $12.98-$15.00 at. . $5.00 | | Suits formerly $15.00-$18.50 at. . $7.50 ' j Suits formerly $18.50-$25.00 at. SIO.OO ; | Suits formerly $22.50-$27.50 at. $12.00 I 1 | Suits formerly $29.75 at $15.00 | | Suits formerly $32.50, $35, $37.50 $18.50 j | Suits formerly $35.00-$37.50 at. $22.50 j t- ri mn in ri «!■ m n ft run ri rh r r i fh n r n« nn mfi n r— fin yi, * All sizes to 11, QQ . C T \\au ness. I want you to see my VQC /) goods- Women's Kid House Ox- n\ ————— ——» het; CUS Vi°QO bb " Ladies' Colored —i? t i- • - > I Ladies Champagne, gray, bronze, I I arP *r• , J ' white; $3.50 value. Wonderful L,*Ce Misses and Children's bargains at '.'j 9 / BootS Whlte Canvas Button Shoes. - _ _ fe,®/ <9 AK Hand - Sewed; $3 -°° $1.98 j \IfSLS'4. $1.98 | _ AX I ?' I same style in ladies' 3-strap Toadies' $3.50 \ ' Y^\\ / 'tf t < ll kid White Canvas Pumps of fine **/ / Jk / ' <1? O HI - Pumps white canvas; V/ y§f Ik \ V / * y MK newest big X\ \ \ °*l qq * huck,ps myf M.98 $2.45 Your Orders mi T n mi goods exchangeable or Jane rumps \ - money refunded if goods Gun Metal Calf or Patent Colt- L. JL are returned in perfect con- skin; up to size 2, rf» -l AC^ for q) j FRIDAY EVENING, I plomas and medals, Rt. Rev. Mons. Hassett, D. D. Members of this year's ; class are: William Thomas Conley. John Pat rick Bolen, William Joseph Cahill, Mary Josephine Joyce, Martha Cecelia Kelly, Pauline Cecelia Wall, Mary 1 1 Charlotte Keible, Anna Marie Wall, i Inez Cecelia Young, Mary Delphine ] Hoffman, Ethel Irene Saunders, Bea trice Frances Hilton, Antoinette ! Gladys Sariano, Mary P. Mathilda Herbert, Ruth Magrdaline Ulrich. Catherine Joseph Falvey and Helen i Margaret Sheehey. IX ORGAN RECITAL Miss Vlolette Cassel will give an ■ organ recital in the Fifth Street M. E. Church on Tuesday evening, June |2O, assisted by Thompson Martin, tenor. Miss Cassel is organist of the ;j Fifth Street M. E. Church, and a pupil of Prof. Frederic C. Martin. | FORT WASHIXGTOX DAXCE On account of the inclement | weather, the regular Thursday even ing at Fort Washington pavilion had ; to be postponed. Saturday evening the dance will be held as usual and Pro i fessor George W. Updegrove has ar ! ranged a fine program of waltzes, two steps, one-steps and foxtrots. Special cars will be run to the park every fif teen minutes. On Tuesday evening Harry Welsh will give a dance at the pavilion and a large crowd is expected to attend. Miss Sara Thomas, who has been | spending some time with Miss Louise Carney, of Steelton, has left for her | home at Whltford, Pa. Miss Louise Carney and Miss Mary ! Elizabeth Meyers are going to York to 1 spend the week-end with Miss Vir ginia Stair and attend the weddings of i Miss Judith Smith and Miss Mary Schnjldt. HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SOCIAL (Other Personals on Page 10) STRAWBERRY FETE OF MEN'S CLASS E. N. Lebo Entertains Bible Class of Redeemer Lutheran Church Last Evening The Men's Bible Class of the Lu theran Church of tlie Redeemer were guests of the teacher, E. N. Lebo, at the annual strawberry feast and elec tion of officers. The Rev. M. E. Shafer, the newly elected minister of the church, was admitted to the clafs and made an ad dress on the work. The following officers were elected: President, William Pensinger; vice president, J. D. Wells, Jr.; secretary, Raymond Sheesley; treasurer, George Witmer; chorister, M. H. Hartman; reporter, Jesse Wells; pianist, Mar garet Cover; librarians, Monroe Wit mer, Earl Yeager and Walter Lesher; assistant secretaries, Joe Scott and Earl Glace; assistant pianist, Esther Stoulter. Addresses were made by Joseoh Summey, E. S. Wolf, J. G. Hauck, George Lebo, Grover Wolf, George Sprout, E. N'. C. Glenn Fickes, Raymond Sheesley and the toast master, F. E. Stouffer. Brief talks by the past president, Nathan Burman, and the incoming president, William Pensinger, were enjoyed. Attractive programs bore a large daisy and a number of songs to be sung In concert. In attendance were R. L. Hauer, Edwin S. Eisenour, X. G. Cassel, Howard S. Bortner, Frank Sowers, E. S. Horner, Paul A. Geiger, Joseph Care, Henry Gelsel, Sr., Harry Boerer, A. E. Workman, Edwin E. DeHart, Irvin P. Matter, A. A. V. Herr, E. S. Wolf, John F. linker, Harry E. Holler, J. F. Losey, Robert Paul, Ed. E. Eshenour, L. M. Barnitz. Ralph H. Sweger, George Sprout, J. F. Swisher, Lewis Bose, J. S. Carpenter, Earl Os man, J. W. Sprenkle. F. H. Bomgard ner. William E. Collins. M. E. Witmer, J. W. Baker, George D. Lehr, Newton Buhrman, S. B. Sweger, John Franke berger, J. Walter Buker, Paul Lenker, the Rev. M. E. Shafer, J. W. Colestock, George N. Feehner, Joseph Summey, D. H. Hoffman, F. E. Stouffer, G. C. Wolfe, A. S. Lutz, F. H. Hartman, Da vid Lenker, E. N. Lebo, A. J. Simmers, E. H. Ripper, John S. Mumma, Wil liam H. Procasco, Jesse Wells, Eugene E. DeHart, Ralph J. Matter, Amos L. "Koppenhaver, A. F. Bair, George Cad del, Fred Marks, J. M. Reish, J. D. Wells, Jr.. William Pensinger, Glenn Fickes, William J. Shuey, George Wit mer, Raymond Sheesley, Robert Thompson, Hugh A. Cover. John S. Lutz, John G. Hauck, E. E. Flohr, Lester Matter, W. D. Sweger. Earl V. Yeager, Joe Scott, Luther Wiland, Da vid S. Garman, J. S. Lutz, Walter Lesher and Benjamin Spitler. CAMP HONORS PRKSIDKNT At the monthly meeting of Camp No. 23 of the Patriotic Order of Am erica held at their assembly hall, Nine teenth and Derry streets. Mrs. Lizzie Adams, the retiring district president, was presented with a handsome gold pin of the order, for her efficient and commendable service. Mrs. Martha Lehr made the presentation speech, in behalf of the officers of Camp No. 23. A social hour followed the regular business meeting. Miss Florence Van Dyke, of Al toona. formerly of this city, is spend ing some time with Miss Frances Gel wicks, 410 Hummel street. David R. Shotwell, a student at Princeton University, Princeton, N. J., is home for the summer vacation. Miss Maryland Gourley, a student at Wilson College, Chambersburg, re turned Wednesday to spend the sum mer vacation at the nome of her par lents, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Gourley of 202 Chestnut street. Friends in this city of the Rev. Dr. William E. Pettingill of Philadelphia will be Interested to know that he will occupy the pulpit of the Seven teenth and Broadway Presbyterian Church. New York City, of which Dr. Halderman is pastor, during the months of J'uly and August, in the absence of Dr. Halderman from that city. Miss Ruth Martin, a Wilson College student, has returned to spend the summer months with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Martin of 1731 Green street. Miss Esther Wengert, a sophomore at Dickinson College, is spending the summer vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wengert, 182" Market street. Miss Sylvia Cover of Hlghspire, vis ited friends in this vicinity recently. B. W. Wright of 1407 Thompson street spent yesterday in Coatesville. Herman Shuey, a student at Dick inson College, returned to his home, 1827 Market street for the summer. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Etter and Miss Katharine Etter will open their cottage at Mount Gretna to-morrow for several weeks. Percy Beetem, of Philadelphia, is spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. George E. Etter, 209 Pine street. Sunday School Convention Postponed Until September H. B. Saussaman, chairman of the committee having in charge the ar rangements for this year's convention of Sunday schools in Dauphin county announces the postponement of the yearly gathering of Sunday school workers to September 14-15. As originally planned, the 1916 con vention was to be held in Harrisburg June 22-23, hut the committee is pre paring a program in keeping with the centennial celebration of Sundav school work in the county and believe September to be a better month for carrying out their plans. According to records in the hands of the committee, the first Sunday school in Dauphin county was organ ized in August, 1816, in a building which then stood on the lot now num bered 13 South Market Square. FREE DEMON STRATION SATI'U DA> All day in our storeroom we will give free demonstration of how you can get sixty glasses of sparkling orange phosphate from a 25-cent hot. tie of syrup. It's a favorite drink with the children. Grand Union Tea Store, 208 North Second street.—Adv. NELSON H. REIBER Funeral services for Nelson H. Reiber, aged 53 years, who died at the Harirsburg Hospital, will be held from his home. 3204 North Fourth street, Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. He was a brakeman on the Philadelphia division of the Pennsylvania railroad. He was a member of the Knights of Pythias, Red Men. Loyal Order of Moose and Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen. He is survived by his wife, one brother and one sister. Summerdale Park Two orchestras Tuesday and Thurs day evenings. Band and Orchestra Sat urdav evenings.—Advertisement. CASCAROYAI,-P11,1,g OIRRkFt Most laxative and cathartic medicines tend to aggravate constipation. Black burn's Casca Royal-Pills really are cor rective. Take one each night for a j week or two. Right away you'll feel better and soon you'll be cured. 10c and 28c.— Advertiaement 3 Winning Points j I $41.00 that helped the Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet IH I win the Gold Medal at the Panama- | 1 || on Pacific Exposition, San Francisco. § *i «r .7 stratedatthe w $1 Weekly » K |l| HOOSIER | B Guarantee Gold Medal Sale I cisco Fair last year, what dozens of women saw here before at our store. Learn why so many folks you know have paid us $1 and ordered the Hoosier most women still are plodding 'round their kitchens preparing meals or putting away ■ Hoosier has places for 400 articles all handily arranged at your fingers' ends. glj But don't think it is merely a "shelf-room" cabinet. The Hoosier is really an "auto matic servant." It has 40 features that aid you in cooking and save you time and 8 1' ri n I <"IT or e B Remember, there are Hoosiers for farms, camps, apartments, big ] kitchens, little ones, for window spaces and the center of big kitchens. No further need for old-fashioned, built-in, uncleanable cupboards. If you think that you can't spare the time to come, then you confess that you H ■ need a Hoosier badly, because it will give you so many spare hours for a lifetime. Come see this Gold Medal demonstration to-morrow. Get our low prices and money-back offer. And please bring some friend with you. Victrolas 17GTHCE.T Furniture and Victor Carpets 312 Market Street 1 Junior C. E. Choir to Hold Rehearsal at 4th St. Church The junior choir for the State Chris tian Endeavor convention will hold a rehearsal in the Fourth Street Church of God this evening. Mrs. John DeGray will address the juniors at this time. The Rev. R. L. Meisenhelder will have chrage of the singing. The Pine Street Presbyterian Chris tian Endeavor Society will hold a so cial in the social room of the church this evening at 8 o'clock. This will be in the form of a reception for the new members who recently joined the so ciety. Contests and games of different sorts will be enjoyed by all those pres ent. Refreshments will be served by the social committee. All members are most cordially invited to be present. MISS FRY WILL SIN'G Miss Jennie Fry, who for the past year has been studying music at the Millersville State Normal School, will take part in the commencement week exercises. She will be the soloist at the baccalaureate service to be held in the normal school chapel and will sing "My Redeemer and My Lord," from the "Golden Legend." In the concert given Tuesday evening she will sing the soprano solos of "Athalie" as given by the choir. She will also j play Chopin's prelude in A flat major and "Poupee Valsante" by Poldinl. SI'FFRAGISTS C ELEBARTE Honeybrook, Pa., June 16. Suf fragists of Lancaster, Berks and Ches ter counties are hclding an all-day session to-day to celebrate the inser tion of woman suffrage planks in the national political party platforms. From the three counties enthusiastic suffragists began to arrive in Honey brook early this morning. One of the best hair tonics and dan druff remedies can be prepared at home by getting a bottle of Jabrequ Compound from your druggist, and follow directions in package. Jabrequ is an exquisitely refined preparation for application on the scalp used in proper manner it will supply the nat ural oil to the hair. It will effectually prevent the appearance of scalp dis eases, such as dandruff and falling out of hair. For sale by all druggists, 25c. —Advertisement. [SIS Safety First SfS] Friday and Saturday only, June 16th and 17th we will sell at our stores for Introductory purposes A Regular 25c Sack Famous Marvel Flour For 15c Each Giving handsome and useful Kitchen Utensils absolutely free with each purchase. 1 Don't miss this opportunity to get a sack of Marvel, the world's best flour, at much less than cost of ordinary flour. Polleck's Grocery Stores, JUNE 16, 1916. Mrs. William Bingham Kay, 1855 Market street, Is spending two weeks with relatives In Pittsburgh and New York. * !|| "New Things at the Walk-Over Shop" I 1' • I I White Sport Oxfords |ji : f; ! | White Sport Ox i;| fords of white r'l Swiss Buck with J vamp saddle to match. On the - new Laddie and I Alpine lasts. JLQVER; These lasts afford correct pro- || I tection to the woman with a high-arched foot. | Prices $4.50 to $6.00 II i "See Our Windows" A WALK-OVER 1 . |;L BOOT SHOP II 226 Market St. I Miss Eleanor Etter, B. Franklin Etter and William Hayward, Gallipo lis, Ohio, will spend the week-end with Miss Almeda Herman at Aqueduct. 11