4 A Blessed Boon to Busy Brides — easily and quickly prepared full of strength - giving nutriment the cleanest, purest, cereal food in the world Shredded Wheat with Strawberries. A com bination that is a joy to the palate and a perfect, com plete meal. You don't know the greatest of all palate joys if you have not eaten it for breakfast or any meal. Made at Niagara Falls, NL Y. ALBERT YIXGELS PARTY WITH CARDS AND Mt T SIC Albert H. Yungtl entertained some friends last night at a stag party at his home, Eighteenth and Market streets. King Cohill and Wllfcur Simmons were the prize winners at cards. Piano solos by Albert Yungel and vocal solos by several of the guests were enjoyed. Supper was served to Charles Bow ers. Robert Cummings. Oliver Cum mings, Jack Wills, Joe Minnaugh, J. Edward Hart wick, Albert G. Hartwick, ' John R. Taylor, Hess Kline, William F. Hoy, King Cohlll. Wilbur Simmons, Karl E. Yungel, of Rockville; Albert H. Yungel and Mr. and Mrs. Joseph P. Yungel. Mr. and Mrs. David, E. Hocker and family, of 1935 North Sixth street, ac companied by Percy Hinton Rttter, motored to Gettysburg to-day. Mrs. Howard Wickersham and Courtland Banks, of Camp Hill, left last evening for an extended visit in Western Pennsylvania and Ohio. Mrs. Carl Paxton, daughter Caroline and son. Samuel B. Paxton. Jr., of Lock Four. Washington county, are guests of the former's parents. Captain and Mrs. S. B. Paxton, 26 8 North street. Miss Margaret McCintbc has gone home to Pittsburgh after visiting her aunt. Miss Ellen K. McCullcch, at 1202 North Second street. Miss Cad HeSlefinger, Mrs. J. K. Runkle and family are camping for a fortnight in Williams Grove. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Brunner, of 1632 North Fifth street, are attending the commencement festivities at the Keystone State Normal School and the twentieth anniversary banquet of Mr. Brunner's class. Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Herman Marsh, of 229 State street, are home after spending several weeks in Cin cinnati, Springfield and Dayton, Ohio. Miss Esther M. Conrad, of 129 Ver beke street, is spending her vacation wtih Mr. and Mrs. Wallace at their summer home. Bailey, Pa. Miss Adelaide Yingst. of Hummel street, is spending several weeks with her aunt. Mrs. A. C. Logan, at her cot tage near Duncannon. Mrs. Chaj-les A. Uttley is registered at the Trajcmora during a stay in At lantic Cfcty. Miss Dfciroithy McCormick, of River side. who is studying law in the Uni versity of Michigan, Ann Arbor, is ex pected hortse Saturday for the summer holidays. Mr. and Sirs. Charles E. Fritcher, of 110 Walntit street, are summering I In the Adiron<lacks. Mr. and Mrs*. Charles L. Schmidt and Miss Dorothy Schmidt. 222 Forster street, motororf to Sharpsburer. Md., to . open their sumtner home. Miss Mar garet Weismamiaccompanled them for a month's visit. Miss Marion B. Townsend. 2127 North Fourth strjpt't, left Saturday for a house party at 111° Sigma Nu~ fra-' ternity house, Oornell University, Ithaca, N. Y. Miss*Townsend will visit in Buffalo and Niagara Falls before returning to her hcime. Mrs. John Metcajf, of Erie, Pa., is spending some time"jvith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John 1 S. Rilling, 2 83" North Front street. Miss Mabel Rugge. of Milwaukee, Wis., is visiting Miss jßmeda Herman, 2025 North Front street. Miss Mary E. B. Spiwisler, of Kirk wood, has returned at'Jer visiting in Johnstown and Altoona. She also at tended the commencement exercises at Pennsylvania State College. Miss Margaret Steventson and Miss i Mary Ramm, of Lock Haven, are visit- I ing Miss Alice Schwab, 1918 Market I street. Mrs. F. Herbert Snow, of the River- I Fide Apartments, is giving an informal dance this evening tt her home com plimentary to Mrs. John Metcalf, of Erie. ATTEND MOUNT HOLLY DANCE The young people of Harrisburg-who attended the Mount Holly dance last evening were Miss Almeda Herman. Miss Katharine Etter, Miss Elizabeth Knlsely, Miss Ruth Payne, Miss Eleanor Etter, Mabel Rugge, of Milwaukee; Daniel Kunkel, William Hayward, of Galllpolls: B. Pranklin Etter, James McCutcheon, HaroLd Fox, Richard Robinson and George Shot well. Summerdale Park Two orchestras Tuesday and Thurs day evenings. Band and orchestra Saturday evenings. % ' ' ! -iJ - A 1 book of 123 page*. The Diploma of The Indiana \ 5?23<i& 2551 Nonnal meani that the graduate Se&^n&:V<i !Jl 'm'.).mk ha» been through a course of prac tical training vrhich equips one to fill the beat position* in the teach. - 1 ce**ful because they are ambitious 1 and because they are trained to V-^x/y Mm Pennsylvania State jo Norma! School y% w / Practical Thorough Efficient 1 Jl8» Tr I The location of Indiana Normal i» health- 14 U|\ AHH '' § ful. The buildinga are modern—a team heat. Hl\ II Iff / electric light, elevator*, etc.—and every c!o- Ik , 111 |||l i ment counting for comfort, health and cheer iBII y »• provided. S2OO covera all expenses for one year—excepting booka—for thoae pro- Mmm j» paring to teach. Others pay $260. M The Indiana Conaervatory of Mualc 7fi,7lfodcSA vUBM and the Indiana School of Buaineas, two VKa|^^H V °* 'he beat equipped schools in America, are connected with Indiana Normal. 42nd Yen \ /ok For new catalog—iUastrattd—addrttttht Principal Opens Sept em- \ Dr. James E. Ament, Indiana, Pa. 1 b«r 12th, 1916. rr«Y^ WEDNESDAY EVENING, PERSONAL--SOCIAL TALENTED SINGER TO WED PHYSICIAN Announce Engagement of Miss Georgia Snyder to Dr. Clif ford Crispell of N. Y. A Id ! G MISS GEORGIA SNYDER. Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Snyder announce the engagement of their talented young daughter, Miss Georgia Snyder, to Dr. Clifford Crispell, of New York city. Miss Snyder is a pleasing vocalist of the city and has appeared many times as a concert and church soloist in the past four years. Her lyric soprano voice has placed her high in the ranks of singers both In Harrisburg and New York. Miss, Snyder was a member of the class of 1913 Central High school and first won recognition there as soloist of the large choir and senior girls' glee club. She has a host of friends in this vicinity. Dr. Crispell, the eldest son of the Rev. Frank Burr Crispell, of Beacon, N. Y„ is a graduate of the New York Eclectic Medical College, class of 1912, where he took first honors of his class. Later he studied surgery In Syracuse University and is now assistant sur geon of St. Francis' Hospital. Pough keepsle. N. Y. The marriage will take place In the Washington Methodist Episcopal Church of Poughkeepsle, In midsummer. PHILATHEANS ARK GUESTS The members of the Philathean Bible Class were delightfully enter tained at the homo of Miss Mabert Markle, 1713 North Sixth street, Mon day evening. After a short business session those present enjoyed music and games. Miss Phoebe Richards presided at the fiano. A buffet luncheon was served to the following members: Effle MoAlecher, Kathryn Barkey, Pearl Steckley, Edith Patter son. Ruth Richards, Fannie Smith, Margaret Richards, Clara Myers. Phoebe Richards. Mabert Markle and Mrs. Markle. Miss Anna Patterson, 208 South Thirteenth street, has gone to Detroit to spend the summer. Buser-Wager Wedding Event of This Morning In order to avoid the jolly sending off of a host of friends Miss MaTgaret M. Wager, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John M. Wager, 313 Crescent street, and G. C. Bertram Buser, took out a marriage license early this morning and were quietly married at 10.30 o'clock at the home of the Rev. George S. Rentz. Crescent street, as sistant pastor of the Market Square Presbyterian Church. The bride wore a modish traveling suit of dark blue cloth with hat to harmonize and a corsage bouquet of tiny roses. Mr. Bused is in the coal and lumber business and well known in Masonic circles. He is a graduate of the Central high school class of 1895. The couple left for an eastern wedding trip and will make their home in this city on their return. HARRISRIRG GUESTS LEAVE FOR PHILADELPHIA WEDDING Mrs. John C. Kunkel, Jr., and son John C. Kunkel 111 with Miss Mary and Miss Sara Sergeant went to Phil adelphia by automobile yesterday to attend the Pepper-Myers wedding. Mrs. Kunkel and her son will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Dallas Dixon and the Misses Sergeant of Mrs. Charles Henry Scott at St. David's. Mrs. William Watts Galbraith and sons William, Kirk and Hardin Gal braith of 111 North street, left to-day to attend the wedding. They will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. Heron Cros man at Haverford. ENTERTAINS NEIGHBORS In honor of her mother, Mrs. Wil liam Pinkey Hamilton, of Brooklyn, who is visiting here, Mrs. Charles J. W->od, Jr., entertained some of her neighbors this afternoon at her resi dence, 1517 Allison street. Sewing, chat and refreshments were enjoyed. In attendance were Mrs. Charles Hunter, Mrs. Edwin Waters, Miss Bertha Trundle, Mrs. E. Uttley Aber crombie, Mrs. John Piper, Mrs. H. A. Foothorap, Mrs. Everett, Mrs. Mack enzie, Mrs. Frederick Harling, Mrs. Harry Mueller and Mrs. Wood. FARMING TOOLS FOR BRIDAL PAIR Guests Pursue Ghost of Cap tain Kidd and Find His Hidden Treasure The Willing Workers class of the j Market Street Baptist Church held a i garden shower last evening for Miss Ruth Rarnhart. of 1613 Swatara ' street, one of their members, whose | engagement to Horace Jackson, of j Progress, has recently been an i nounced. The class hiked to the Eaton farm at Edgemont where Miss I F. Gertrude Eaton and Miss Clara L. ! Eaton were hostesses for the party. I To weird verses, cleverly arranged | by the poet-hostesses, the guests pur sued the ghost of Captain Kidd j through the darkness of the night, | down a lane, around a solitary barn, and over the steps of an old icehouse !to a far distant corner where in a ; huge pile of sawdust lay the treasures ;of Captain Kidd. The ghostly party unearthed the treasures and hauled them ashore; the shore being the veranda of the Eaton home. There in the light of the moon and lantern light, the treasures were unearthed j and were found to be farming imple- I ments for the bride and groom-elect [ For you must know they purpose llv | lng at Progress. Later in the evening, i however. Miss Barnhart was presented with a handsome silver salad set. Following the weird escapade, the j guests settled down in peace and en joyed a delightful evening with songs and stories. The guests included Miss F. Gertrude Eaton, Miss Ruth Barn hart, Miss Elizabeth Newcomer, Miss Carolyn Gebhardt. Miss Sara E. Wood, Miss Ruth A. Berk, Miss Ethel Bald win, Miss Mildred Scofield, Miss M. Katherine McFarland. Edwin Payne. Horace Jackson, Asa Eaton, Miss Clara L. Eaton and Mr. and Mrs. j Frank Eaton. Harrisburg Choral Union Meets in Reservoir Park The annual reception of the Harris brug Christian Endeavor Choral Union, composed of members from 41 Christian Endeavor Societies of Har rlsburg and vicinity, was held last evening at Reservoir Park. There were 125 in attendance. The meeting was opened with a prayer by Prof. J. J. Brehm. The secretary, Miss Anna McKelvey, gave accounts of the places visited by the Union the county almshouse, Jail and hospitals—-also the booster meetings held in interest of the coming State convention. Miss Mary Dehart gave the treasurer's re port for the past year. The nomi nating committee recommends that the present officers be re-elected. The following officers were unanimously elected: J. Frank Palmer, president; Forrest Schwartz. vice-president; Miss Anna McKelvey, secretary; Miss Mary Dehart, treasurer; Miss Ida M. Sowers, press correspondent. Toasts were given; • On the orchestra,taoi rest Schwartz; On the Chorus, Prof. A. E. McCarroll; On the Convention, the Rev. E. E. Curtis; On Co-opera tion, Prof. Brehm; On the County Union, John McCullough; On Furi, H. W. Heitel. The kitchen orchestra made Its first appearance under the leadership of Prof. Henderson. The members of the orchestra are: Vio lins, Miss Helen McKelvey, Miss Har boll. Miss Ida M. Sowers; banjo. Miss Grace Long; clarionets, Miss Myrtle Sowers. Miss Mary Dehart; grind or gan, Mrs. C. Hoak; cornets, Miss Grace McKelvey, Mrs. G. Llghtner, Miss Mildred Burkholder, Lewis Mark ley; organ, Miss Anna McKelvey; picclli, Carlton Donmoyer; trom bones, J. Frank Palmer, John Hader, Robert Heikes. Charles Hoak; saxa pone, Forrest Schwartz; drum, Mark ward Myers. There will be a rehearsal of the Choral Union next Monday evening in Pine Street Presbyterian Church, to rehearse for the convention. Administration Forced to Give in to Big Navy Call Washington, June 21. Forced by the sudden demands of the Mexican situation and by the tremendous de mand from the country at large, the administration yesterday capitulated to the "big navy" men. President Wilson summoned to the White House Secretary Daniels and Senators Till man of South Carolina, and Swanson, of Virginia, and announced that the house navy bill must be amended in the Senate. This means that two dreadnaughts will be added to the building pro gram; that the present authorized force of bluejackets, numbering 54,- 000. must be increased to 74,700, and at the call of the president to 87,000 without further authorization, and that there must be created several new roar admirals and captains; how many will be determined at a confer ence in the White House Thursday. Temporary Insanity to Be Wronged Girl's Defense Philadelphia, Pa., June 21.—A de fense which wrung the hearts of jurors, which surcharged the court rcom with emotion and created a wave o f pity for the lonely figure of the girl prisoner was offered yesterday in the case of 18-year-old Ida Rlehl, charged with killing her sweetheart, Edmund Hauptfuhrer, on May 22 115. No attempt was made by John R. K. Scott, the girl's attorney, to deny the facts of the shooting, as narrated in a statement made by her in the presence of a magistrate, several de tectives and policemen on the night of the shooting and read to the jury. Mr. Scott did very little cross-ques tioning, and the case of the Common wealth against the girl was completed with little interruption. Her defense will be temporary insanity. 764 Degrees Are Awarded At Yale Commencement • By Associated Press New Haven, Conn., June 21. —The annual commencement at Vale Uni versity was held to-day, 751 degrees In course and 13 honorary degrees being awarded. The recipients of honorary degrees included: Doctor of laws —Simeon E. Baldwin, former Governor of Connecticut and member of the TaU law school fac ulty; Vi Kyuan Wellington Koo, Chi nese minister plenipotentiary at Wash ington; John Singer Sargent, the painter: Elmer Bragg Adams, judge of the United States Circuit Court for the Eighth District. GETS 550.000 JUDGMENT By Associated Press London, June 21. Mrs. Rltta Armstrong Drexel, wife of Anthony J. Drexel, the American banker was given Judgment against her husband for a yearly allowance of $50,000 by Justice Neville in the Chancery Court to-day. HARRISBURG *fjjjftg TELEGRAPH FISHER-LEHMAN NUPTIALS TODAY Prominent Young People Join the Ranks of Newlyweds This Morning i . . N ' i. • :: -v > ' '' iSs '/ '* ' *'• F" >■ I/' . • p "S > ■-iS 5: "" t.V »* ■ The Musser Studio. MRS. EMORY A. FISHER Miss Harriet Rebekah Lehman, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo G. Lehman, and Emory Armstrong Fisher, son of the late E. A. and Mrs. Susan R. Fisher, of this city, were quietly married this morning at the bride's home, 918 Green street, by the Rev. C. E. Boughter, pastor of the First United Brethren Church. Peonies, roses and honeysuckle formed the house decorations and a wedding breakfast was served after the service. The bride wore a traveling costume of olive green silk with pink picture hat trimmed with bird of paradise plumes. Her corsage bouquet was lilies of the -'alley and sweetheart roses. Miss Luetic Lehman was maid of honor for her sister and Lewis R. Fisher served as best man for his brother. _ The wedding journey includes New York, Boston and Portland, Maine, after which Mr. and Mrs. Fisher will occupy their voltage in Stoverdale for the summer, residing in this city after September 1. Mrs. Fisher has been bookkeeper for the Harrisburg Baking Company for more than five years and Mr. Fisher is an attache of the super intendent's office of the Pennsylvania Railroad. Mrs. Harry Kreidler of 708 Green street. Is registered at the Hotel Adel phia, Philadelphia. Miss Ada Woerthle of Philadelphia, is visiting Miss Edith Shaffer at 1616 State street. Mrs. Rose Gitt and grandson, Ken neth Fisher of 23 29 North Third street left Monday for a pleasure trip to Pasadena, Calif. Miss Darlington's Guests Meet Miss Stair of York Miss Eleanor Darlington of 321 North Front street, entertained at ■ luncheon to-day in honor of Miss Vir ginia Stair, of York. The table was cleverly arranged with red rases and [covers were laid for eight. \ The guests were Miss Virginia Stair, Miss Mary Myers, Miss Louise Carney, ! Miss Catherine Etter, Miss Mary i Mitchell, Miss Anna Gay Bradley, Miss Eleanor N'eale Clark and Miss Eleanor I Darlington. J. W. Craver of 14r6 Zarker street, | has returned home after spending some time in Philadelphia. Mr. and Mrs. J. Frank Wealand | of 1409 Thompson street have remov ed 1o the Allison Hill Trust Company ! apartments, Thirteenth and Market streets. | Miss Eleanor Rutherford of 1926 i Xorth Second street is spending some i time in Williams Grove. Miss Margaret Li Oyster of River side left tOrday for Marquette. Mich., ,where she will spend the summer. ! Mrs. Charles A. Spotts of 2244 Xorth j Fourth street, Is able to do her house j work again after suffering with an in jured finger on the right hand. 16 Americans Leave Turk Capital Because of Feeling New York, June 21.—Sixteen Ameri cans. who said th«:y had left Con stantinople owing to a scarcity of food supplies and because the native popu lation had evinced strong antipathy for all English-speaking persons, ar rived here to-day a* passengers on the Danish steamship Oscar II from Scan dinavian ports. Among them were Professor Henry B. Dewing, Charles L. Lewis and George H. Huntington, connected with Robert College, an American insti tution in Turkey. The Oscar II stopped at Kirkwall, where the British au thorities received 130 sacks of mail, forty of which were restored to the ship when it was found that they .con tained correspondence addressed to Danish officials at Washington and the West Indies and to persons on Danish warships at the West Indies. DULUTH SWINGS INTO DRY COLUMN BY MARGIN OF 400 Duluth, Minn., June 21. Complete returns on the wet and dry vote in Duluth show about 400 majority for the drys, out of a total vote of ap proximately 15,000. Under the terms of the initiative ordinance, thus adopted, no more saloon licenses will be granted in this city to run after July 1, 1917. Those now existing will be canceled as they expire. I C. A. 0. COMPLETES JUNE HOP PLANS Central High Alumni and Friends Dance at Summer dale This Evening The C. A. O. has completed clever j arrangements for a "June hop"—at least that's what they've called It. It sounds Interesting, doesn't It? And. | judging from the enthusiasm of the committee In, charge, will be well worth while. The "hop" is to be held at Sum- I merdale this evening. A special car leaving the Square at 7.45 o'clock will carry the dancers to the park, where dancing will begin at 8.30. The famous Sara Lemer orchestra! will furnish the music. The patronesses : Include Mrs. L SI. Helnian, Mrs. Fred- ; erick Morganthaler, Mrs. David H. Wit- j mer and Mrs. Charles Landls. The com- ! mittee in charge of arrangements in- j elude Miss Katherlne Peters, Miss } Mary Wltmer and Miss Miriam Landis. j Among the dancers will be Lenore Gra ber, Miriam Britseh, Rachel Kline,' Mary Hutman. Helena Keel, Emily | Vanderloo, Suhra Clark. Agnes Hess, Mary Jane Wells, Katherine Jacoby, A. Friend, Pearl Cratzer, Helen Weaver, Irene Schall, Mary Lutz, Marion Ooho, Ethel Lutz, Isabelle Dunkel, Helen Cook, Katherlne Simonetti, Louise Fisher, Miriam Landis, Helen Gerdes, Hilda Fohl, Charlotte Keister. Miriam Kleser, Mary Stark, Fannie Hoy, Ma rie Dougherty, Dorothy Duncan, Vera Stouffer, Carlssa Claster, Jeanette Clas ter, Gertrude Edwards, aKtherlne Kel ley, Margaret Stambaugh, Marian Martz, Dlrothy Helnian, Jane Klnzer, Mary Wltmer, Helen Wallis, Elizabeth Dill, Katherlne Peters, Margaret 1 •au di s, Jane Hickman, Mildred Astrich, Emmeline Stevens, .Marie Yount, Caro line Hahn, Sara Morgan, Jane White man, Edna Dowdell, Rachael Darby, Katherine Darby, Joseph Lenhardt, Stewart Snoddy, Joseph Snyder, Ed ward McManamy, James Handshaw, 1 Marvin Seely. Lovitt Smith, John Hall, Claude Lurch. C. A. Delone, Claude Stroup, Leo Delone, George Baker, Charles KaufTman, Paul Clouser, Clar ence Cooper, Hill Roberts, Frederick Lyter, George Widder, Homer Engle, Harry Leonard. Edgar McNeal, James Fitzpatrick, Francis Hickman, Samuel Nlssley, Edgar Barnes, Richard Heagy, I Charles Williams, William Miller. Frank Graham. Harold Astrich, Joe lviernan, j Jack Stlteler, Walter Smeltzer, Theo dore Weakley, Edward Roth, Clarence Wolf, Williard English, Kenneth 1 Rlioads, Charles Pease and Carroll Denny. KENNETH KIPP'S BIBTHDAV Mr. and Msg. James K. Kipp, 2203 ! North Fourth street, entertained Mon day afternoon in celebration of their I son Kenneth's sixth birthday. The i house was decorated with honeysuckle ] and daisies and the children received i favors of baskets of candy. The guests j were Dan Swartz, Sydney Pickens, 1 Buddie Pickens, Myron Pickens. Avers Brinser, Walter Kinsinger, Glendon Lingle, Richard Redmond, Leroy McCan, Bowman Handiboe, Dorothy Reese, Christine Shanabrook, Mary Har ris, Araminta Gulley, Rachel Crab, Ma rie Harling, Sara Einzig and Catherine i Shtndler. ENTERTAIN MISS CANAN WITH EVENING MUSICALE j Miss Ethel Henry entertained at the i home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Hoffman ! last evening in honor of Miss Nan E. Canan, who si going to Ithaca, N. Y., to attend the Cornell summer school, I from which she will be graduated in music this season. There were musical contests for the I guests, with prizes won by Miss Nan E. i Canan and Miss Alice Rolllson. There , were also solos and duets, vocal and | instrumental, to help make the even ing a success. A buffet supper was served to the I following guests: Miss Nan E. Canan,! Miss Alice Rolllson, Miss Harriett! Parker, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Steele, Mr. and Mrs. William Bowman and daugh ter Charlotte, Mrs. William Witherow and Stanlelgh Lingle. ANNIVERSARY OF MARRIAGE The Rev. J. Q. Adams, one of the best-known men of the city wishes his friends to know that this is the 50th anniversary of his marriage, an e\ent always happily celebrated dur ing the lifetime of Mrs. Adams at their home. 102 Cherry street. The couple married in Elmira, N. Y., and lived in this city for 48 years until the death of Mrs. Adams. Mr. Adams was em ployed in the family of the latfe Judge John J. Pearson for over 45 years and i has a wide acquaintance among the residents of the city. His: reminiscences are many and interest- : inely told. He is not entirely recover- i ed from a serious illness 'but is able to be about. SOCIAL FOR CLASS Members of class No. 3 of the' Stevens Memorial Church were enter- j tained in happy manner last evening 5 in the social rooms. The Misses Hazel I and Jessie Pariish played violin 1 numbers; Master Donald Smith and j Miss Gladys Ferrie sang a Dutch song and there were other diversions. The hostesses were Mrs. Ray Arnold, Mrs. J. C. Parrish, Mrs. Geiger and Mrs. Ferrie. Refreshments closed the evening's pleasure. MRS. RILEY'S LUNCHEON Mrs. E. W. Riley of 2412 North Sec ond street, was hostess for a number of her friends at a luncheon to-day at the Country Club. The table decor ations were of summer flowers, daint ily arranged. The guests included Mrs. Rollin Sawyer, Mrs. G. B. Kunkle, Mrs. A. G. Knisely, Mrs. Lewis Johnson, Mrs. Harvey Smith. Mrs. Thomas Earle, Mrs. Walter Gaither. Mrs. Walter Ma guire, Mrs. Richard McKay, Mrs. J. M. Wallis, Mrs. Paul Smith, Mrs. Soloman Hiney, Mrs. 'Frank Carney and Mrs. Robert Rutherford. JUNE 21, 1916. 1 I CITERN'SI I I I Mtai[i]»l I I 209 WAT, NUT ST. 11 209 ytalnu T StT\ 1 I You Can Always Make Money by | Following Up Stern's Shoe Specials jj Ladies' Colored a Kid Pumps ■ Because we can't get any gj more of these extra a4 Jr *Wm! R shoes at old prices and be- | cause our stock of them is I broken, we will sell all color -9 ed kid pumps at one price, B #1.1)8. Rare bargains. yZMff.*'" H GRAY, WHITE, CHAM- - | PAGNE, BRONZE KID I ""$1.98 I Growin g Girls ' Patent Colt Children's White Canvas 1 I ? ar y Janes; all sizes up to Button Shoes; all sizes up to i Slze 6, size 2, I 98c 98c § I Men's English I 1 I Oxfords I /* Tan or Black Calf; I 1 $3.00 quality, | } $2.45 I Missionary Society Has Most Interesting Debate An interesting innovation to the June meeting of the Young Women's Missionary Society of the Market Square Presbyterian Church held last evening in the lecture room was a debate, "Resolved, That Immigration From Europe Is Harmful to the Moral Welfare of Our Country." Miss Anna Margaret Miller took the affirmative and Mrs. John DeGray the negative side. Forceful and clever arguments were made on both sides by the speakers who held the large audience in moods from serious to gay, as they desired. The judges, Miss Snyder, Miss t'rth and Miss Allison decided unani mously in favor of the negative argu ments. not considering delivery. Mrs. Lew Russell Palmer presided, and reports were made by Miss Mar tha Fleming. Miss Hodge and Miss Margaret Wilson. Miss Wilson will represent the society as delegate at the Northfield summer conference. Miss Catharine Heicher sang charm ingly three little songs, accompanied by William Yates. Refreshments fol lowed the meeting. GIFTS FOR MRS. MILI/ER Mrs. C. W. Miller of 327 Hamilton street, entertained the guard of the Maccabees last evening. The guests bringing with them pretty gifts for the hostess on her birthday. Refreshments were served to the following: Mrs. Grace Stauffer. Mrs. Minnie Warfel, Mrs. Emma Miller, Mrs. Jennie Grow, Mrs. Jennie Stayer. Mrs. Gertrude Seidle, Mrs. Mildred Hoffman. Mrs. Reynolds, Miss Cleo Miller, Rivan Seidle, Robert Ander son and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Miller. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. iirf—l*l iHlHiMiwhb—^ I GEORGE H. SOURBIER FUNERAL DIRECTOR (310 Nsrih Third Street Hi'll rhonc. If f«DAV | p SEASHORE EXCURSION Atlantic City I Cape May, Wildwood Ocean City, Seu Isle City, ami Other lloHortM SATURDAY, JULY 8 $4..!0 From Harrisburg 2!i cents additional to Atlantic City via Delaware River Bridge Route. For details as to time of trains or stopover privileges, see Flyers, consult Agents. JET" Similar Excursions July 22; August 5, 19; and Septem- I Pennsylvania R. R. * J Gold Medal Trusses FOR Men and Women Produce positive results and are comfortable for the wearer. Guaranteed satisfactory. Pri vate fitting room. For sale In Har risburg exclusively by FORNEY'S DRUG STORE 31 North Second Street Resorts ATLANTIC CITY. It. J. HOTEL IKENTUCKY" WITH FIREPROOF ADDITION Kentucky Ave., Near Beach. Capacity 400. f>o rooms with hot and cold run ning water; 35 with private bath. Tel ephone and electric lights in every room. Elevator from street level. Send for booklet and points of interest. Ameri can Plan Rates, including good meals. $2 TO $4 DAILY: $lO TO *17.50 WEEK LY. N. B. KENNADY, Proprietor. fJAUBIV HALL *4* Atl ANT ic c I TV. N.J. Cj/notel and Noted for It's superior |j table and service, n F~-1-.VQUNC. Cert Manager; KINGSTON FIREPROOF Ocean Ave., directly at the Boardwalk and Beach. Cap., 250. Elevator, elec tricity, private baths; ocean view rooms, table and service unequaled, "Roof Garden" dinlngroom overlooking ocean; $2 up dally; special weekly rates; bathing privilege. Booklet. Ownership management. M. A LEYK ER, formerly of the Hotel Bellvllle. ENJOY A COMFORTABLE SUMMER AT THE IDEAL RESORT HOTEL Fireproof. On the Ocean front. Capacity GOG. Hot and cold sea water in all obths Orchestra of soloints. Private Raraveon premises. Illustrated literature. Ownership management. WILDWOOD. X. J. The Ideal Place for a Summer . Vacation WILDWOOD«« And Wildwood Crest You can't help but enjoy yourself here. Never a dull moment. Lots of life. Finest bathing beach In the country. Best Inside and outside fishing. , Magnificent boardwalk. Plenty of amusements. Excellent hotels at moderate rates. Coay cottages, bun galows and apartments now being rented. Booklet. J. WHITESEI.L, City Clerk Wildwood, N. J. WILDWOOD'S LEADING HOTELS BEACHWOOD £& MUBIC, Auto meets trains. Chas.H.Kurt». HOP QFY Montgomery ave. & beach. Cap. 250. Pri. baths; near ocean. Booklet. Auto bus. J. E. whitesell. EDGETON INN 250. Booklet. Coach. J. Albert Harris. QUKTI HON Entire block, ocean vlaw. antLuun Cap 350 Hot and cold trr. Rooms with bath and en suite. Elev. Booklet. D. J. Woods Ownership-Mngt. WILDWOOD MANOR A naif baths; elev.Bklt DAYTON °P #n a " >' ear - Running water. L/rt I 1 vli p r |vate baths. Music. Booklet Auto bug. F. W. ft A. MrMurray. share In the glories good health, active pure air, wholesome amusement and enjoyment of the wonderful grandeur of MT. GRETNA, PA. HOTEL CONEWAGO offers you every comfort and con venience Oarage, tennis, croquet, music, dancing. Best of food. Pur est artesian water. Opens June 29. One hour and ten minutes from Harrisburg. Booklet and infor mation from Samuel H. Lewis, Jit. Gretna, Pa., or Cornwall and Leba non R. H.. Lebanon, Pa.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers