8 I H ' Tt 10-12 S. 4th St. Is on the Bargain Yfe Advertise the Truth. First Day The Truth Advertises Us. | Floor Big Sale of d*o Coats at . . Many different models in Poplin, Shadow Cloth, White Golfine, Serges and Mixtures, some lined and belted, others full flaring effects. Worth from $6.50 to SIO.OO, QQ Now \ \ Damty model Summer Most fashionable Georg- Dress, of French linen, ette Crepe Waists, in white, Russian blouse effect, orna- flesh and maize. All sizes, mented with large crochet Limited quantity only, buttons, white linen collar. Exceptional & O QC cuffs and belt. Colors— value SZiOD green, blue and rose. Value ' $8.50. For Q Q ' \ [Saturday Women's Cotton Crepe Kimonos pretty flowered ef- Very pretty cwn * rom p «rip*d Linon Dresses, large $1 '° SL2S: nOW '' OOC sailor collar and taffeta sail- * or knot. Value $5.00. », sn „ T. 0 . N For r> $1.50 Combination Suits, Saturday .... tPMoVc/ Women's Combinations T N of sheer nainsook, Corset Latest Combination Sport Covers and Drawers, lace Dresses, of awning striped and embroidery trimmed, 15 crepe cloth; sailor collar in this lot. Anywhere $1.50. and pearl button trim- While they p* med. Formerly $7.50. last Saturday $4,59 v 89c will buy a white $1.50 ( . . . * Wash Skirt, either in This is the time for Kimo- Honeycomb or Pique, two n ° s $2.50 Seco Silk Ki- patch pockets and straps, monos. in very handsome Finished with pearl buttons, floral /*Q Real value $1.50. Q |-v de signs %P 1 For Saturday .... O^C V I $1.50 Thompson Glove-Fitting Corsets and R. & *7O |G. Newest Models. All sizes. For Saturday only. (\)C\ HARRY VAX HORN" IS ILL Miss Sallie Van Horn, of Philadel phia. was called to the city yesterday by the serious Illness of her brother, Harry Van Horn, who has been in the Harrisburg Hospital for several weeks. Mr. Van Horn, a well-known tenor, sang for many years in old Zion Lu theran Church and has a host of friends who regret his severe illness. Special Sale at the Bonnet Shop On account of going out of busi ness. will sell at great reduction all millinery goods; also storeroom fix tures, including flower and ribbon cases, three cases of drawers, mir rors, etc. Louise Mclvor ASTRICH'S I j White Georgette crepe with Sale Of | White taffeta and crepe de^ three-tier effect, finished in helio Q TTTI/f 1UT1? 13 TMS T? CCT? C chine combination, all white taf and white satin striped messaline O(J iVllfiJLit DXLHj OOILw) coatee with corded silk trim n on, large cape collar of ■ ' min gs, made in the new panier ribbon and Georgette uniquely 'J Jjggk li effect now so much m vogue - combined $2? : skirt of turquoise blue and white .*• m-ov wmr * poikad °' $3500 Hk\ /VV, /? - for M/00*Uvl White organdie dress with / N white and helio silk embroidery, *y Striped voile dress with Rus helio satin girdle, qq ■'/- \f> *'A sian blouse effect ~~ white cord $7 - 98 l |r .$7,98 flounce, embroidered with indi- V< dresses em^ roider vidual blue roses 03 ' l " designs, girdles in Voile dresses, polka dot Striped seed voile dress, White Marquisette with Plaid voile dress, floral blouses light (f» P* f\f\ embodying new novelty floral design of rose, blue, design, finished with rose blue and rose, $5.00 11. $3.98 a,"' 0 8 "' $8,98 . $5.00 v v * v V. " White embroidered net White net with Combination of white net'' White net with V shaped! noZ T° QO ™ *L"fare, tga„dTc"a d p: $ lO - 98 r $12.98 r.".... $29.75 ir. pmk s 15.00 _ J ™/ Silverbloom Dresses, com- p— ——————i bining all the newest awning Linene Dresses rose, White Voile Marquisette AU men Dresses sea, striDes tckp hlue u-a. vi_ li organdie Dresses. All sizes g recn > white, rose, light stripes rose, blue, laven- green, white, light blue, . 6 ~ 4 ~ _. ~ . „ blue mustard, der and pea green, " ™ $793 $393^ $8.50,510.98, $12.98 Jps.yo $lO to sl2 at $5.98 $9.98, $12.98 FRIDAY EVENING, LEAVES FOR MICHIGAN Mi?s Mary Stewart Blair, sister of Dr. Thomas S. Blair, 403 North Sec ond street, who spent the past week with friends in Sewickley, leaves there this evening for Ann Arbor Mich, to be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. William Blair and attend the commencement festivities of the University of Michi gan. Miss Blair will spend the month of July at a lake cottage with a house party and spend most of August auto mobillng through the State of Michigan. LUXCHEO.V WITH MRS. HKRR Mrs. A. J. Herr. 19 North Front street. entertained informally at luncheon yesterday. The guests were Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton. Mrs. Mar lin E. Olmsted. Mrs. Henrv McCor mick. Miss Alice Wilson, of Bellefonte, and Mrs. George Douglas Ramsay. MARRIKD TO-DAY Miss Charlotte Ruth Costill, of i ergerstown. Pa., and John Goshorn Geddes, of Akron. Ohio, were quietlv married this morning at 11 o'clock at the parsonage of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church with the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, of ficiating. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS MISS MORELAND'S QUIET MARRIAGE Popular Uptown Folks Wed at Pine Street Presbyterian Parsonage MHH MHtr t 'fLdilk - *Jj| ijfl i i \ MRS. THOMAS E. HOFFMAN Mrs. Effle Moreland. of 414 Hamil ton street, announces the marriage of her daughter. Miss Emma Rose More land. to Thomas Elwood Hoffman, of 412 Muench street. The ring cere mony was performed last evening at the parsonage of the Pine Street Pres byterian Church. North Front street, by the pastor, the Rev. Dr. Lewis Sey mour Mudge. The bride were a dainty gown of ivory white satin with a corsage of rosebuds and lilies of the valley. She was attended by her sister. Miss Laura Elizabeth Moreland. who wore blue crepe de chine and carried a shower of sweet peas. The best man was Irwin D. Moreland, the bride's brother. After a wedding supper served at the bride's home Mr. and Mrs. Hoff man left for a brief wedding trip east and will make their liome in this city on their return. Both Mr. and Mrs. Hoffman have a wide circle of friends. Mr. Hoffman is a machinist with the Pennsylvania Railroad Company in Roundhouse No. 2. AT DELAWARE WEDDING Miss Mary Kathryn Jackson, of 161S North Second street, who spent the past week with relatives in New York city, is motoring to Wilmington. Del., to attend the Chambers-Smedley wed ding. Dr. and Mrs. John Price Jack son are leaving this city by automobile to-day to also bt guests at the wed ding. iNEWS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Dav. of Worinleysburg, announce the birth of a daughter. Louise Marie Day, at the Hartm&n Hospital, Sunday, June 18. 1916. Mr. and -Mrs. John Grimm, Jr.. of Germantown, Philadelphia, former Harrisburgers, announce the birth of a son. 'William Rodearmel Grimm. Mrs. Grimm was Miss Helen Rodear mel prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Bowen. of Brooklyn, announce the birth of a daughter, Helen Elizabeth Bowen, Thursday. June 22. 1916. Mrs. Bowen was formerly Miss Grace Marie Stew art, of this city. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Fairley Ross, of Pittsburgh, announce the birth of a son. Wilfred Winston Ross, Tuesday, June 20, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. Ross re sided in this city for a time, leaving about a year ago for Pittsburgh. HARRTSBURG s££3s TELEGRAPH Attention War Brides! Free Wedding Ceremonies Not to be outdone by Recorder Lontz. who has agreed to furnish mar riage licenses free to the "war brides," two .ministers of the city promise to marry all couples with the necessary credentials to prove that the bride groom Is going to war free. These big-hearted pastors are the Rev. Thomas Relsch, of Christ Lutheran Church, the parsonage. 1311 Derry street, and the Rev. Dr. Clayton Albert Smucker, of the Stevens Memorial Methodist Church, the parsonage at 1311 Vernon street. Presumably these ministers will get the bulk of the war weddings, as this is the time young couples will want to save money. MARSH MALLOW TOAST GIVEN BY HIKKIIS IX) SI'MMERDALE A party of young folks met at the home of Miss Anna Reitzel, Enola, last evening and hiked to Sumnierdale. Marshmallows were toasted and danc ing enjoyed. The following were present: The Misses Blanch Rice. Maude Rice, Grace Rice, Sarah Hays. Louise Dean, Jean Wennells. Nelle Dewalt, Miriam Tay lor. Barbara O'Neal, Jean Eppley, Olive Dayhoff, Lillian Ritner. Almeda Swartz and Anna Reitzel. Earl Glace, Earl McCurdy. Justin Gray, Harold Tritt, Ernest L. Koch, Ted Arnold, Amos Plummer, L. George. Lester Shelley. Charles Barker, Al. Satissa man. Ted Salladt. William Hawk and Charles McClintock. Luncheon and Dancing on Battleship Kentucky In honor of his daughter. Miss Judith Lee Dismukes, Captain Douglas E. Dismukes will entertain a crowd of young folks on board the battleship Kentucky, anchored at the Philadel phia wharf. The guests will enjoy a luncheon, followed by dancing. The party leaving here to-morrow morn ing. Includes: Miss Sara Jacobs, who will chaper one the girls: Miss Mary Hawes, Miss Elizabeth Ziegler. Miss Louise Plank. Mifs Alice Thompson, Miss Mary Kun kcl. Miss Margaret Bullitt. Miss Kath erine Fairlamb, Miss Elizabeth Hur lock. Miss Dorothy Hurlock, Miss Elizabeth Mercer. Miss Helen C. Strayer and Miss Carrie Gerberlch. Miss Young Graduated From Chicago Normal ■ j,,. ■■ - .p. '■ 4 «■ MISS ALICE M. YOUNG Miss Alice M. Young, who for the past two years has been studying in Chicago, was graduated Wednesday from the Technical Normal School of that city. After spending the summer with her mother in this city Miss Young will leave for Nellgh, Neb., where she will have charge of music and art in the public schools of that city. Miss Young is a graduate of the Central high school, class of 1914. BRIDGE LUNCHEON IN THE SUBURBS Mrs. Howard A. Rutherford Entertains 24 Guests in De lightful Fashion Guests of Mrs. Howard Alnsworth Rutherford at her country house, Pax lang yesterday afternoon, enjoyed a bridge luncheon. A profusion of sum mer (lowers brightened the rooms with baskets of the fragrant blossoms grac ing the small tables. In attendance were Mrs. J. Parke Rutherford, Mrs. Arthur Hamilton Bailey, Mrs. John M. Delaney, Mrs. Albert Koenig, Mrs. William E. Seel, Mrs. Arthur Rutherford, Mrs. Luther W. Walzer. Mrs. E. B. French, Miss Rcmalne Smith, Mrs. Charles M. Forney, Mrs. W. G. Cordry, Mrs. Jas. G. Hatz, Mrs. Clark E. Diehl, Mrs. Stanley G. Jean, Mrs. Harry L. Holmes. Mrs. James P. McCullough, Sirs. John Schreftler, Mrs. J. M. Shelly, Mrs. Samuel N. Traver, Mrs. Harrison, of Germantown; Mrs. Flavel L. Wright, Mrs. Donald X. Rutherford and Miss Belle Boyd. Hemmer-Wertz Wedding Ceremony Last Evening Miss Ruth Weiu .....id Norman Hem mer ot' WormleysUurg, were married last evening in the United Brethren Church of tliis place. The Rev. G. B. Renshaw performed the ceremony, us ing the ring service. The wedding march was played by Miss Ruth Hum mel and Mrs. Charles Sparrow, the recessional. The bride, who was given In marriage by her brother, wore a gown of white satin and Georgette crepe with pearl trimming, and her veil, worn in cap eftect, was an heir loom in her' father's family. She car ried a shower bouquet of white roses. Miss Mary Lutz, of Chambersburg, was maid of honor, and wore white taffetas and net and carried white roses. The bridesmaids were Miss Mary Wertz, of this city, and Miss Nerissa Sadler of \\ ormleysburg, who wore pink silk mescaline gowns and carried Killarney roses. Miss Mary llgenfrltz, 01 -New Kingstown and Miss Genevieve Feite of this city were riower girls and wore white frocks with pinn sashes and hair ribbons. Edward Foster, of Hershey, was best man. Following the ceremony, a wedding- dinner was ssrved at the home ot the bridegroom, and to-day Mr. and Mrs. Hemmer lett tor a trip to eastern cities. After July 1 they will be "at home" in \\ ormleysburg. i iie guest list includ ed people from Harrisuurg, Chambers burg and the towns through the Cum berland valley. MOTOR FROM MICHIGAN Mr. and Airs. M. J. Sherwood and son, of Marquette, Mich., spent yester day in the city with triends on their way to the \\ hue Mountain via Gettys burg. The party came east by auto mobile. Mr. Sherwood was born and lived for a time in Northumberland, Pa. His lather was Speaker of the House in the Legislature of 1840. WILIJAM WEBSTEH TG SING AT A CHURCH ML'NIC ALE The "Minute Men of Fourth Re formed Church" will give a musicale and ice cream social in the church parlor Monday evening June 28, at 8 o'clock. Several good numbers are on the program including solos by Mas ter Win. Webster, Harrisburg's popu lar boy soprano singer. Young Web ster has just returned home from St. Paul's School, Baltimore, where he has been receiving vocal instruction. HOME FROM ILLINOIS Miss Anna M. Connelly, Instructor in botany and bacteriology in Rock l'ord College, 111., is visiting her mother Mrs. William R. Connelly, 815 Green street. MON TGOMEH V—Dl' N K LE The marriase of Miss Vera Eliza beth Dunkle, of George street, this city, and John Hall Montgomery, of Delaware street, took place Wednes day evening at the home of the bride, with the Rev. Thomas Reisch, pastor of Christ Lutheran Church, officiating. The bride, who was unattended, wore i a pretty frock of white silk with tulle 1 veil and carried *i bouquet of brida i roses. A wedding supper was served j to the immediate relatives and a few personal friends who comprised the f wedding party. WED IX BALTIMORE Miss Mary E. Grove, daughter ol | Mr. and Mrs. George W. Grove, and Karl T. Fleck were married in Balti : more, Md., Thursday, June 22, by the | Rev. A. E. Plagle, pastor of the First ! Presbyterian Church of that city, j After a wedding trip to the seashore i Mr. and Mrs. Fleck will reside in their | newly furnished house at 2008 Sus j street. LANCASTER COCNTKV CLUB IX TEN MS HERE TO-MORROW The ladies from the Lancaster Country Club will play the Harris burg Country Club Tennis Team to , morrow. They will arrive in the morning when the double matches will be played and the singles in tjie af j ternoon. The Harrisburg team is Miss Eleanor Earle, Miss Susanna Fleming. Miss Dora Wickersham Coe, j Miss Martha Fleming, Miss Margar etta Fleming, Mrs. Leslie McCreath. PLAY FOR CARXEY Ct'P The ladies' single tennis tournament \at the Country Club at Harrisburg, | which was postponed on account of the bad weather, will start Monday, June 26. The play will be for Mrs. i Frank D. Carney's silver cup. The finals will be played Saturday, July 1. I All entries must be sent to Miss Dora I Wickersham Coe by Sunday evening. TIE IX GOLF TOL&NEY The Women's handicap golf tourna ment of the Harrisburg Country Club was held yesterday afternoon. The re ! suit was a tie between Miss Frances | Bailey and Mrs. Howard M. Blngaman with net scores of 109. This match will be' played at once and winner will have the golf club, presented by Mrs. Wal ter H. Gaither. MISS SEARI.E OK LEMOYN'E WEDS WRIGHTS VILLE MAN Miss Mary Searle of and R. S. Siple of Wrlghtsvllle, were mar ried last evening at the bride's home with the father of the bride perform ing the ceremony. Miss Ethel Wagner of Lemoyne played the wedding march. The bride wore a gown of white lace over taffetas and carried a bouquet of bride roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor. Miss Grace Weary of Carlisle, the bride's only attendant, wore white silk. The brother of the bride, Clayton Searle was best man. Mr. and Mrs. Siple left to-day for a southern trip. After July 1 they will live at Columbia. JUNE 23, 1916. Witmer, Bair & Witmer Pre-Inventory Sale Ending June 30 20% Discount or 1-5 Off of All Garments Every garment in the house is included in the 20 per cent, discount—Cloth Suits, Coats, Petticoats, all Wash Skirts and Petticoats all Sport £uits and Coats and our Fine Stock of New Fall Top Coats and White Crepe de Chine, Georgette and Navy Taffeta Dresses. Nothing- sent on approval, laid away nor exchanged during this sale. Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut, Near Second WESTERN LINES ARE STILL ACTIVE [Continued Front First Page] with their artillery on the French in the Champagne region and at night attacked three times on a 1200-yard front near Matsons-de - Champagne. They failed, however, according to the afternoon bulletin of the French War Office to obtain a permanent footing In any of the French positions. Before Verdun, only minor infantry operations are reported but the heavy bombardment east of the Meuse where tho direct assault on the fortress is being pressed, is being continued. Paris last evening described the artillery fire here as of unprecedented violence and to-day reports the bom bardment as having been kept up in considerable volume during the nls;ht, shells producing eye Irritant gases being freely employed. Rome reports progress for the Italians on some sectors of the front ii: the Trentino, notably In the Arsa valley. Three German armies, made up largely of troops from the western front are on the offensive on a sixty mile line in region of ICovel, Vladimir Volynskl and Sokal in an effort to stem the Russian advance and save the Austro-Hungarian army, Petro grad reports. It is reported that Field Marshal von Mackensen. regarded as one of the most brilliant soldiers in the Ger man army, has been ordered to take charge of the Austro-German opera tions in Volhynia and Galicia. Although the right flank of General Brusiloff's Russian armies is meeting with serious resistance, the left wing, In Bukowlna, is moving forward rapidly, having advanced more than 36 miles since the capture of Czerno witz on the 17th. General Pflanzer. the defender of Cztrnowitz, and a large section of his army, are reported to be surrounded and in imminent danger of capture. Scuth of Radautz Austro-Hungarian troops are satd to have crossed the border into Rumania where they will bo interned. At the northern end of the line ar tillery duels continue. Allies Have 4,000,000 Men in France Awaiting Drive Isew York, June 23. "England FOR TEN DAYS ONLY A PAIR OF NOSE GLASSES JUST LIKE THIS For Reading or Sewing—in Gold-Filled Frames. Guaranteed—Eyes Examined Free—No Drops Used. RUBIN & RUBIN Harrisburg's Leading Eyesight Specialists • 820 Market Street, "OVER THE HUB." Open Wednesday and Saturday Evenings. "SEE US TO SEE BETTER." VEGETABLES To the Wholesale Trade Merchants, proprietors of boarding houses, hotels, cafes and restaurants, we will deliver fresh vegetables to your door daily. You can reach us on either phone to place your order in advance. To the Retail Trade A visit to our stalls every Wednesday and Satur day will pay you. "Get the habit early." ff Learn the names of those in charge of our market stands; it % | may help you in your marketing. SAI.ESMEN IN CHARGE! I BROAD ST. MAR- HILL MARKET, CHESTNUT ST. 3 % KET, Stalls—Noa. Mall.. Noa. l»n MARKET, Stalls, | 1 83 and 100. Mr. * * No., 30. 32 and 1 Zimmerman and 200. Ger- 18J. Mr. Hunt | ft Mr. College. ber In charge. and Mr*. Baker. | 5 East End Fruit & Truck Farms j ROBT. J. WALTON, -Hummelstown. Pa. j Bell Phone*, fl-R 2 and 21-R 4| United Phone, 13-H * • has 4,000,000 men In northern France ana will begin the greatest offensive of tho war as soon as the result at Verdun is determined," said Dr. Frederick C. Jacobs, of Chicago, to day. Doctor Jacobs has returned to this country after spending a year at a British base hospital at Etaples. Two million, five hundred thousand Erltlsh soldiers in France have seen no fighting according to the surgeon. The belief that a great new offensive is planned, the physician says, is borne out by the fact that both the British and French are erecting hundreds of new base hospitals. There have been ■45 hospitals established near Ypres during the last few months. KEEP TO THE RIDGES When tramping through a country tlißi has many streams It is usually better to get up on the nearest ridge and follow that than to try to make your way alone, the, course of some stream. The ridge will give you a better outlook and .drier walking, while the stream may have to be crossed a number of times and, if its weddings are followed, will add miles to your journey.—July Outing. Summerdak Park.,, Two Orchestras J Tuesday and ! Thursday evenings, f' Band and Or- Saturday evenings. ■*— Advertisement. . •. 4 . y NecKwear H and kerchiefs <Sv/eel Grass Baskets The Woman T s Exchange Third St., at Herr I . i j Try Telegraph Want Ads
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