4 | 20% 1 WITMER, BAIR & WITMER 20% ) 1 iV- Discount Discount I °M lb Pre-Inventory Sale °% ith 1 f] Beginning Friday [Tomorrow] and Ending June 30 1 | - SEVEN DAYS ONLY - 1 CcU 120%I 20 % •IT * I 20% 1 p.* . A great economy . |$ 1/ISCOUnt sa j e r ight in the Discount on our entire stock of 2g Spring/and Summer gar- heart of the season. on all regular and re meTlts - duced garments. We Are Going to Treble the Business Until Stock Taking § | Twenty Per Cent or One-Fifth Off on 1 0 Everything in | v-> all our new white and colored Dresses; Suits in white and stripes jg —all "Silk and Wool Jersey Coats and Suits —all Pongee and Summer Suits, Cloth Suits, Coats and Separate Skirts. 2$ \ No approvals; none laid away and none exchanged. |zs /f" \ t \ Our regular prices meet all competition, so you can SEVEN Ii buy 20% less than elsewhere. SEVEN g| DAYS v — : DAYS | ONLY Witmer, Bair & Witmer 1 1 j MAKES SOUTHE RX VBSIT Miss Florence Rinke nbach of 316 Vorster street started to -day for New berry, S. C„ to spend part of the summer with Miss Katli trine Harms, daughter of the Rev. Di i J. Henry Harms, a former pastor cthe Beth lehem Lutheran Church and now president of the Newberi college. Mrs-. Edward L. Rinkenbac. a and Mrs. Annie Hubiey accompanied the young Kir' as far as Washington* on her trip. < Richard J. Haldeman, Mr. a.nd Mrs. Car! Ely, Henderson Gilbert, Edward J. Stackpole, Jr., and other Harris burgers have returned from t lie Yale clas.s reunions. Georn-e A. Shrelner, of th«e City Planning Commission, has returned fl obi New York. St. John the Baptist's Day '"rill Jie observed at the Scottish Rite catlhednal In North street on Saturday. .Uji.HM* JI pjim w«—■wMWPwyiP^—— j~j THE GLOBE fc t THE GLOBE | T.he Trend of Fashion 1 I of Women's Coats | 1 Now Runs to Sports— 1' s® m |jW JOT jxj Kayser Silk Coats in Every New Hue B $12.50 and $15.00 ||| HB Delft Blue —American Beauty Red Emerald Green [Hi , j|E Lily "White—Rosary and Gold. Fibre Silk Sweaters at $6.50 rea Smart 1 models with drooping sashes and broad shoulder nfe raj loose back effects. In Copenhagen BJue—Old Rose—Spun j|s{ jspf Gold and Kellv Green. jjjfj gg Others at #8.50. $9.50 and $12.00. ii m Sport and Dress Coats of Silk and Light Weight Cloths, REDUCED SB Coats adapted to seashore, mountain and country—all 0§ j HU at sawing prices. J|§l Coats-that were SIO.OO and $12.50, now $7.50 HI Coats that were $15.00 and $16.50, now SIO.OO Jj? Coats that were SIB.OO and $20.00, now sl'<£.so Eg un Coats that were $22.50 and $25.00, now $10.50 fe raj Coats that were $30.00 and $35.00, now $22.50 || Women's Rainy Weather Coats Esl One can't venture out nowadays without a protecting Kg Raincoat. , |j| jot Women's Double Texture Slip-ons: special at $5.00 KR fen Women's Double Texture Parametta Cloth Coats, [j| H $7.95 and $8.95 pp ||j Women's English Gabardine Coats .. $10.95 to $13.75 EE iTHE GLOBE 1 If? THURSDAY EVENING, MISS SKBOLD'S RECITAL Piano pupils of Miss Blanche M. Sefcold gave a recital last evening at j the residence of their teacher, 1316 I North Third street. Participating in | the program were Martha Krebs, ! Dorothy Maddux. Margaret Bowers, I Clarice Swank, Herbert Lambert, ; Alverda Swartz, Lulu Wert, Clark S. i Schilling, Marguerite Bowers, Gar- I field Newcomer. Mildred Zimmerman and Dorothy Sebold. MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. Abner Hoverter an | nounces the marriage of their dauch ;ior, Miss Alice Josephine Hoverter to I John W. Black, of Bendersville on | April 22. I A special meeting of the board of I governors of the Colonial Country I Club will be held Friday evening at ' the clubhouse. Delegates Go Saturday to Y. W. C. A. Camp Nepahwin Club girls of the Y. W. C. A. are starting Saturday as delegates to Camp Nepahwin at Canton, Pa., with Miss Florence Carroll of 705 North Second street as leader. In the party will be Miss Edna Mell of 709 East street, president of the BacJhelor Girls' Club; Miss Mary Walborn, 1428 Swa tarav street, of the Laetus Club; Miss Ruth Gilbert, 1531 Swatara street, secretary of the T. M. T. M. and Miss Fenstermacher of 1327 Thompson street of the Educational committee, T. M. T. M. Club; Miss ThWllma Klawn, 417 South Fourteenth street, president Monito club; Miss Floreotoe Reichter, 338 Hanyjipn street, of Bedhelor Girls' Club: MfsW Janet Kassen, 'l9Ol North Seventeenth street, of the Girls' Friendly society and Mrs. Mary Grif fle, of 552 Forest street, secretary of the R. F. O. M. Club. The club mem bers made the money for' the dele gates' expenses themselves and take pleasure In sending their \best to Uie conference. Market Square Choir Giving Service The choir of Market Stjuare Pres byterian Church, under the direction of Mrs. Wilbur F. Harris, with John R. Henry at the organ wifll give the annual June praise service on Sunday evening. June 25. The jvrogram, a "request" one will be preceded bv a fifteen minute organ recital beginning at 7.15 o'clock. Among the choir numbers are Gounod's "Bv Babylon's Wave." Shelley. "Hark, Hark, My Soul." and "The King of Love my Shepherd Is." and Stainetr's "Grieve not the Holy Spirit of God/' The or gan numbers will Include the "Peer Gynt Suite" by Grieg; the March from "Tannhauser" by Wagner; -Pastoral" opus 26, Guilmant; First Sonata, Guil mant; Grand Chorus In G Minor. Hol land Hallelujah Chorus from "Mes siah," Handel. Mrs. Sherlock Is Hostess For Indiana Visitor Mrs. Clarence Sherlock entertained a few friends yesterday afternoon at her home 340 South Sixteenth street, in honor of her house guest, Mrs! Seamer, of Indiana, Pa. The ladies spent a pleasant afternoon with music cards and sewing. A cleverly ap pointed supper with a floral arrange ! nient of red roses was served to Mrs Seamer, Mrs. Ellery Hoover, Mrs. Har- I ry Baldwin, Miss May Morgan, Mrs Clarence Sherlock. Mrs. Charloe Bush' Mrs. Jacob Lightner, Mrs. Thomas Grady, Mrs. Charles Boltz, Mrs Perkin. V. T. O'Connor, of Philadelphia, has returned home after a visit with his uncle, John H. Maloney, of 1619 Green street. Miss Eleanor Rutherford, of 1926 North Second street, who has been ] spending some time at Williams Grove i ;»s the guest of Miss Gertrude Enck' , returned home to-day. Careless Use of Soap Spoils the Hair , Soap should he used very carefully, ; if you want to keep your hair look j ing Its best. Most soaps and pre ! pared shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use Is Just ordinary muisifted coeoanut oil (which is pure and greaseiess), and is better than the most expensive soap or anything else you can use. One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub It in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rtnaes out easily' removing every particle of dust, dirt' dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get mulslfted cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounres will supply every niepi bcr of the family for niogth?, HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH SOCIAL BICKLEY-STROCK CARLISLE BRIDAL Harrisburg Man Wins a Bride in Neighboring Town Last Night r, MRS. JOHN H. BICKLET Rfr. and Mrs. George Wood Strock of 337 North Hanover street, Carlisle, announce the marriage of their at tMLCtive young daughter, Miss Flor ence Elizabeth to John H. Bickley of this city. The ceremony took place last eveninfl at the bride's home with the Rev. Dr. Abdel Ross Wentz, professor of Historical Theol ogy of Oettvsbure Theological semin ary officiating, assisted b ythe Rev. Dr. A. R. Steck, pastor of the First Luth eran Church of Carlisle. The bride is an alumna of Dickin son college from which.she was grad uated in 914, teaching since then in the Paulsboro, N. J., high school. Mr. Bickley is a son of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bickley, of 1621 North Third street, this city. He is a gradu ate of the University of Pennsylvania and is now an instructor in the De partment of Business Administration of Lehigh University. The Tenth Anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Page Mr. and Mrs. Harry E. Page of Fifteenth street happily celebrated their tenth wedding anniversary on Tuesday evening with an informal party. There were musical selections by Roy Hurst, Samuel Kunhard and Mrs. Margaret Critchley; also dancing and vietrola selections. Gifts were presented to Mr. and Mrs. Page by their guests. In attendance were Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Page, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Halliwell, Sir. and Mrs. J. Morsch, Mrs. Tillie Tobias, Mrs. Margaret Critchley, Mrs. Harry L. Fink, Mrs. Leo Krlner, Mrs. Martha Hurst, Alice Wagner, Helen Morsch, Frances Frank, Warren Mc- Curdy. Dan Frank, Roy Hurst and Samuel Kunhard. Miss Emma L. MacAlarney, field secretary of the Pennsylvania Woman Suffrage Association, is spending the week in Uniontown and vicinity. Miss Letitia Murdaugh has returned home to Oxford, Pa., after spending the winter with Mr. and Mrs. William Elder Bailey, Front and South streets. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Downing of Pittsburgh are guests of relatives In this vicinity fora few days. Miss Cecelia Welsh of Washington, D. C., left for home to-day after a brief visit among old friends in town. Mrs. Joseph S. Rinkenbach and small daughter. Mary Virginia Rink enbach, of 916 North Sixteenth street, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Alban Leakway in New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Janies W. Kellogg of Old Orchard, are visiting in Amherst, Mass., where Mr. Kellogg is also at tending a class reunion of Amherst college. Mr. and Mrs. Elian E. Fry of 212 Crescent street, are visiting relatives in Pittsburgh for several weeks. The Rev. C. D. Collins and family, Mrs. Donaldson and son, Glenn Don aldson, of Saxton, Pa., are guests of the former's uncle, Levi L. Shealer, 142 2 Regina street. The Rev. Leßoy F. Baker of Selins grove was greeting old friends in the city to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Harry J. Mell and son, Elwood Mell of 905 North Second street, started to-day for an extended western trip, stopping at El Paso, Tex as. San Diego, Pasadena, Los Ange les. San Francisco, Washington, Ore gon and Chicago, enroute. Miss Maude Stamm, who is visiting Miss Ruth Anna Johnston at Rose ! Mont, danced to-day in a Vassar pa geant held on the Johnston lawn. Miss Bertha Trundle of Frederick, M.. is visiting Mrs. Edwin Waters at 1518 South Twelfth street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Barbour of 183 9 Chestnut street, are home after a pleasure trip to New York city. Miss Bessie Smith of 819 North Third street has gone to Perth Amboy, N. J., to visit her mother, Mrs. Eliz abeth Cochran.' Mr. and Mrs. Howard Andrews of Troy, N. Y., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Roy G. Thompson of State street. Miss Grace Babcock of Brooklyn is visiting her cousin, Miss Sara Belle Clark of North Second street. Miss Eleanor Thomas of Westmin ster, Md., is spending several days with Mrs. V. Lome Hummel, ill South Front street. LAUGHFAD-HICKS BRIDAL Miss Gertrude Hicks, of Fairchance, Pa., and Frank Laughead, of Union town, were married yesterday after noon at 5:30 o'clock at the parsonage of the Covenant Presbyterian Church by the pastor, the Rev. Harvey Klaer. 'They will reside on a farm near lUniontown. Miss Alice Marie Decevee, of North •.Second street, who is home from the •Ossinning school for the summer will be a week-end guest of Miss Alma •Thomson at Willlamsport. Mr. and Mrs. John Wetzel Jacobs, 2411 Main street, Penbrook, announce the birth of a daughter, Frances Free man Jacobs, Monday, June 12, 1916. Mrs. Jacobs was Miss Sue Townsend prior to her marriage. Mr and Mrs. John L. Zelders of ; 222 South Fifteenth street, announce I the birth of a daughter, Neva Pauline j Heiders, Monday, June 19, 1916. {Other Personals on Page 5J her* not alone because prices are loTrer, but because qualities are f | The Constantly Growing Business of This Big Store Is 1; I the Best Evidence of Its Sterling Values and Advan- 1 > j tageous Prices. Attractive Summer Merchandise . ! Is Now Being Featured in Every Department > "" Striking Value's J Striking Values in the June Sale of lttc anil Vic ) | _ _ j . - j Fancy Dresdrn anil Plalil Hlbbon*. mHI li/T 1I I 1 A VTT Sat,n Mo,r «' » nd Taßetn Ittbbons, nl'l oummer lfiiiiiiiery ».& » if Ribbon* 25c Involved in this big event are big stocks of the latest Un- Striking Values '' ' trimmed Shapes and Sport Styles in all colors. It is a sale . 1 r I such as could be expected only from this foremost retail ln Notlons I (Millinery House in Harrisburg. iuu't .V. '' In distinctive styles for siynmer wear are Milan Hemps, '' x '' 3c ""* £■ 1 | Leghorns, Java, Liseres, Panamas, etc. safety pins. 2 cards for «c W w Ore** Shield* Be and 10c* % 1 New French Sport Hats in all the leading colors. card • ••.• »«-• / r ® Knit Shopping; niiRM ... 10e an«l m 1 Children s Trimmed and Untrimmed Hats in a wide ranze V 1", I ,'' i J a £" ru w*! m o i*aale* l"nd Garter* -•»<• M & OI SCICCtIOn. Peurl Button*, enrd 5c ,«nd Mlc m 1 it. c* . . .... „ . . ... Drew* Button*. doxen 10c up f M New Summer trimmings in Wings, Pond "Lilies, White „ , I \ Flowers, Fruits, etc., and Striking Values X 5 ALL AT lower-than-elsewhere prices *, m ■uimlln .... sc, tie, 7c, He and lOa M ■ Pillow C'aNCN, Bc, 10c, 12V£c, 15c andM £ Striking Values Striking Values | Touels, sc, 7c, 9e, 10c, l«>4c and 15c C in Muslin Underwear in Household Goods ijre.™ uinKbu""? oci ic, ioe' and # l.miles' Drnwera .. 15c, l»e ami 25c "Mr 1 !" « U- Pr '* crT - CuVliUn Vets ami Scrims, 10c, 12V4c, m> % Indies' Corset Covers. I?* . D, " h I ~n" - Coffee nnd 15c. B I 10c. Wl4c, 10c and 25c \Vooden' i"' "*'' c Dally nrrlvals In new Summer Silks, % C I.adieu' Brassieres l»c nnd 25c "®«en Mixing Spoons, all slues, W ash Goods, White Goods, Sport t j I'Sdtes' Gowns 25c ttn...i«« ~ ... 25c Suitings, etc. R g l.adles' Corsel 35c »*"<•«'«••• Holllng I'lns 25c % % Children's Drawer., I'». Mirrors, French Striking Values % J 10c, 1 - Vse, 15c. 10c and !Tse >...!! • # "* c . B Children's Gowns and skirts ... 25c Gai VH .."*e" ("i'ih, ;; ;;;; in Men's Furnishings fv Striking Values Dl*he* and Gln**ware In larjte mm- Drmn and Work Shirt*, 25c ■ T5 « , x . *ortineut 5c to 25c >lcn'a Underwear 25c K in Keady-to-Wear c , ... xr I lien'* Suxpeiider* 19e and 25c W ' GiuahMn. A uronn Striking Values Men** Silk Neckwear 25c M 1 i2M..'c. isc, me and 2.1 ■ in Laces and Embroideries " Ho " e •• * sc ' **• 12VaC and 25c J , \T*\Z $Sh:::::::: USE •-««. /■* .. . .-»e -„d 5,. striking values ( Children'* I) roMMen, 15c, lttc and 2."»e I «| C ?" PC "' yard* for .... 1114. • C lin . m . r p-L.L.j I C'hlldren'H Apronn • 2r,c If,''."""• • *r "»d «e in Summer Kibbed Underwear g Boys Waists 25c iard double width, V 4 l.adlcs' Hlllbcd Gnuse Vests 10c » Boy. Woo, Pants 25c (> r,e„ta, liace K,„„ o c,„ K V**B% 1 Striking Values cJ£b?ic and xar D s„o k Ed asc R x, ls vf" n,hb ' d v "'"i I ,in Ladies and Children s Hose Nalllllook „ ; "He ..ad"."' IfiiSTLiV,/ n.bbed vests. It J Children's Hlose, best Roods, l.adlcs' Summer Kibbed Combination 9 I. , 2 C ' l2Hc ' ,V anA - np -7-Inch Swiss Flounc'in* ■■£ ihi V . -I" V S J l adles Hose, best Roods, ItufTlc Baby Ploudcldk, V& 3ard I-E!i !l£ , V" . 10c * C 10c. 12He, 15c. 10c and 25c Stlckcrcl llraids. all colors « i Children's Lobs and Short Sleeve t I «».. pieces 10c", |SOUTTER'S J |(( 25u) lc to 25c Department Store f I Every Day Is Bargain Day « j 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse | LOCAL FOLKS GO TO BIG WEDDING Miss Marian Twigg Myers Weds George Wharton Pepper at Radnor A marriage of interest to Harris burgers because the bride's mother was formerly a resident here, is tak ing: place this afternoon at 4 o'clock in St. Martin's Church, Radnor. The bride is Miss Marian Twigg Myers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. Heyward 1 Myers and the bridegroom, George, Wharton Pepper, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. George Wharton Pepper of De- ( von, Pa. The ceremony performed in ' the presence of a large assemblage of i relatives and friends by the Rev. Dr. j George W. Lamb, rector of the church will be followed by a large and bril- [ liant. reception at the bride's home in St. David's. Miss Elizabeth S. Myers is maid of honor for her sister and the brides maids include Miss Margaretta Dixou Myers, Miss Sara Sergeant Myers, Miss Eleanor Pepper, Miss Eleanor Carpen ter, Miss Anne Lewis and Miss Ernilie D. Williams. Laurence C. Murdoch is beat man and the ushers are Edward D. Harris, Harry R. Neilson, Louis, Boris, Casper W. B. Townsend, David Spooner, W. Heyward Myers, Jr., A. Charles Myers and Richard Harte. Both the bride and bridegroom are among the most popular members of the younger social set of Philadelphia. The bride is a daughter of W. Hey ward Myers, a vice-president of the Pennsylvania railroad. Her mother was formerly Miss Bessie Sergeant of this city, a member of one of the old and prominent families of the State. Today's Beauty Hint It Is not necessary to shampoo quite so frequently If your hair Is properly cleansed each time by use of a really good shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest drying shampoo that we can recommend to our readers may be prepared very cheaply by dissolving a teaspoonful of canthrox, obtained from yotir druggist, in a cup of hot water. This rubbed into the scalp creates a thick lather, soothing and cooling in its action, as well as bene ficial to scalp and hair. After rinsing the scalp is fresh and clean, while the hair dries quickly and evenly, devop- Ing a bright luster and a soft fluffiness that makes it seem very heavy.—Ad vertisement. y N eckwe ar Handkerchiefs <sweel Grass Baskets The Woman's Exchange Third St., at Herr JUNE 22, 1916. MISS FAX NIK B. HAULING WEDS DR. ALA IN STROUSE Special to the Telegraph Philadelphia, June 22.—The mar riage of Miss Fannie B. Harling, daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. W. Harling, of Harrisburg, to Dr, Alvin Strouse, of Roxhorough, this city, took place at the home of the officiating clergyman, * ev ; Dwight C. Hanna, of the Le\enngt° n Presbyterian Church. f„.r °^£? r grouse and his bride left ° lf( ,Washington, D. C„ and points T h . e u y I wil , l return in two years. Much of that time will be spent by BAROAIIN BULLETIN OF HOOVER FURNITURE CO. Some of These Goods Represent as Much as 50% Savings Dull oak buffet, straight line. Value $35.00, 050 Fumed oak buffet, 60-inch; china closet, table Art and chairs; 9 pieces, value $125 V • O.V/v Solid mahogany Colonial serving table, value A A A $39.00 «PIi7.UU y-piece Charles Second Quartered Oak Din- "1 A A AA ing Suite, 65-inch buffet; value $170.00, *P JL Uv/*\Jvl 9-piece solid quartered oak Swiss Austrian d* 1 O A AA dining suite; value $179.00 «|) luU*UU 7-piecc Circassian Walnut Inlaid Sheraton *| CA AA bedroom suite; value $225.00 $ 1 OU*UU 4-piece mahogany Louis XVI bedroom suite, d* Q C AA i 1 value $150.00 iPOdtUU j Sheraton mahogany dresser and dressing table; O T C? A 5 vahue $57.00 ... $<57.50 2 Circassian Walnut Dressing Tables; value 1 E?A $35.00. Each «J> 1 #«DU 1 Mahqgany Chiffonier; value $22.50 sl4 50 1 3-pieoe over-stuffed tapestry livingroom y| A ry gf suite; value $75.00 ...; V * • O 1 3-piece mahogany frame William and Mary f A suite; value $57.00 4'tapestry fireside rockers; value $22.50 $13.75 Linoleum remnants; some large enough for small OA kitchens; 60c value. Yard Carpet Remnants, ranging from 5 to 25 vards. LESS THAN HALF PRICE These goods consist of Odd Pieces, Remnants and Discon tinued lines, perfect goods and guaranteed. "THE HOUSE THAT SAVES YOU MONEY" HCHAS. F. w —^ O O V E Jh< FURNITURE CO. 1415-17-19 IN. Second St. the doctor in research work for thu Rockefeller Institute. MARRY IX PHILADELPHIA The marriage of Miss Josephine O. Schwara, sister of J. Grant Schw|p. of this city, to Dr. Joseph M. SpelliSy, orthopedic surgeon of St. Joseph's hos pital, Philadelphia, took place yes terday in Old St. Joseph's Church, Philadelphia, with the Rev. Eugene De Loughery McDowell, S. J., a class mate of the bridegroom's at George town University, officiating. They will reside in Philadelphia.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers