2
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
LINDNER-SMITH -
ENGAGEMENT TOLD
Poems Read at Daisy Lunch
eon Announce Betrothal of
Prominent People
Carlisle. June 24. Mr. and Mrs.
Edward H. Smith, of Oakville, an
nounced the engagement of their
daughter. Miss Beula Mann Smith, to
J. Austin Lindner, of Carlisle, at a
daisy luncheon yesterday. A mirror
lake formed a centerpiece around
which wild grass ana daisies grew. At
one side stood a medieval castle built
of colored sugar lumps. In this the
hostess discovered a time-worn paper,
which, she explained, had been left
there by n robber bandit many years
ago. The paper contained directions
for the recovery of a hidden treasure.
The hunt was interesting until one of
the guests discovered it bound securely
beneath her chair, and each girl found
under her chair a little silk, hand
painted engagement bbok, on the first
page of which was a poem telling of
the betrothal of Miss Smith and Mr.
Lindner. The marriage will be an
event of 1917.
Miss Smith is a graduate of the class
of 1916, Carlisle high school, and ac
tive socially in the younger set here.
Mr. Lindner is a son of John Lindner,
a leading shoe manufacturer and is
connected with the local industry. He
attended Staunton .Military Academy
and was an officer in the cadet battal
ion, and is head of the National Se
curity League work in this section.
Amang those present at the lunch
eon were: The Misses Julia Haw
thorne. Lillian Foreman, Josephine
Hitter, Louise Bentz, Mrs G. Alfred
Strohm, Mrs. J. Livingston Hitchins,
and Mrs. C. Henderson Humrish, all of
Carlisle; Mrs. Louis Brown, Harris
burg: Miss Marguerite Stevenson,
Brooklyn, N. Y.; Miss Beatrice Stev
ens. New Haven, Conn.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Z. Wallower and
Miss Dorothy Wallower are registered
at The Chalfonte, Atlantic City.
N B. Perkins, of Boston, is visiting
at the home of his son. Dr. B. L. Per
kins. 2001 North Second street.
Miss Kathryn Mauk, of 1745 North
Sixth street, is home after attending
the commencement festivities at Buck
nell University, including the Phi
Tsi fraternity dance.
Miss Josephine R. Kessler, of Phila
delphia, Is visiting Miss Margaret
Rhine and Miss Harriet Bhine, 636
Muench street.
MRS. MEREDITH IS HOSTESS
Mrs. Philip T. Meredith gave an in
formal luncheon to-day at the Harris
burg Country flub. The guests were
Mrs. Frank Payne, Mrs. Harvey Smith,
Mrs. Lew Russell Palmer, Mrs. J. A.
Fronheiser, of Johnstown, Miss Moser,
of Mechanicsburg; Mrs. Thornton, of
Philadelphia, and Mrs. Meredith.
Miss Randa Lerch, of 1307 Derry
street, has gone to spend the summer
with her sister, Mrs. Frank Miller, of
Hagerstown, Md.
Mrs. Florence Richter, of Philadel
phia, formerly of Harrisburg, is spend
ing some time with her parents, Mr. '
end Mrs. Brown, of 338 Hamilton
Ktreet. Mrs. Richter is one of the
Y. W. C. A. delegates to Camp Nepah
win.
BELL-ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
——— >
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- i
rors, etc.
Louise Mclvor
172" X. Sixth Street
_____——
The Country
along on your rambles and auto
trips—we will do the developing !
and printing.
KODAKS
Cameras—Films—Supplies
GORGAS'DRUG STORE
Always Open
10 X. Thiril Street
|i Special Sunday Ijj
Dinner
jj (11 A. M. to BP. M.) ]||
I 50C 1
;; The New Palace lii
Cafe
No. 2 South Fourth St.
Soups ; | |
! | Cream Chicken
] I Puree of Tomato |! i
|! Celery Olives | i 1
Roast Turkey ] !
]| Roast Stuffed Young Chicken |!
;! Chicken Fricassee |!
j | New String Beans j I
j! Cream of Peas Apple Sauce *
Mashed Potatoes i j
;! Pudding Pies or Ice Cream I
Hot or Ice Tea Coffee Milk !>i
J | "The Palace—of Things Good ! >
to Eat." |! |
SATURDAY EVENING,
GVESTS FIND HIDDEN ANNOUNCEMENTS
f - ' J
W w »
JL \
V ' v ' * «•£»
J. AUSTIN LINDNER MISS BEULA M. SMITH
MISS ALGER WEDS
HENRY F. CHANEY
Ceremony at Grosse Pointe,
Michigan, in Which Local
Folks Are Interested
The marriage of Miss Josephine Al
ger, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Russell
Alexander Alger, Jr., to Henry Francis
Chaney of Detroit, Mich., is especially
Interesting to Harrisburgers, because
the attractive young bride spent part
of last winter here with her aunt, Mrs.
William Elder Bailey, making a
host of friends among the younger
set.
The ceremony was performed Wed
nesday in the late afternoon in the
beautiful little Grosse Pointe Protest
ant church. The walls were covered
with southern vines and the windows
held boxes of pink and white peonies
and drooping vines. Ferns, palm
trees and tall floor standards of peo
nies graced the chancel and sentinel
ing the gold prie-dieu on which the
couple knelt to receive the blessing,
were gold candelabra holding glowing
tapers. FoTmmg an aisle for the bri
dal party were torches bearing huge
clusters of the wedding pink and
white blooms.
I The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father was strikingly
handsome in her bridal toilette of
; white tulle over satin with pearl em
broidered panels and bodice. The
court train falling from the shoulders
had over it the filmy veil of tulle. Her
bouquet was of white orchids. Miss
Fay Alger was maid of honor for her
sister and there were six bridesmaids
gowned in the shades of pink tulle
with coatee effects of lace. Their Nea
politan hats were ornamented w-ith a
large pink rose and they carried
shower bouquets of lilies of the valley
and maidenhair. Little Miss Frances
Alger was flower girl, and George
Chaney attended his brother as best
man. and there were six ushers. Fol
lowing the service a large reception
was held at the beautiful Alger home
in Grosse Pointe, the choicest flowers
were used in decorating and the won
derful grounds were thrown open.
After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs.
Chaney will reside at 205 Van Dyke'
avenue, Detroit.
Miss Alger is the granddaughter of
■the late General Russell A. Alger, sec
retary of war, during President Mc
! Kinley's administration and one of the
'most popular debutantes of last wln-
I ter.
Academy of Medicine
Holds an Open Meeting
, J. Horace McFarland addressed an
I open meeting of the Harrisburg Aca?
1 demy of Medicine last evening, speak
l ing on "Play, Health and Prosperity
jof the City." The session closed with
refreshments served to members of
the Academy, their friends and ladles
j including Dr. and Mrs. Charles S.
! Rebuck, Dr. and Mrs. Harvey F.
Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Hargest,
Di. and Mrs. J. W. Bowman, of
| T.umoyne; Dr. and Mrs. J. F. Good, of
i New Cumberland; Dr. and Mrs. G. L.
i Lsverty, Dr. and Mrs. J. Walter Park,
Dr. and Mrs. C. C. Cocklin, Dr. and
'Mrs. J. W. Ellenberger, Dr. and Mrs.
| Clarence Phillips, Dr. and Mrs. W. J.
' Middleton, of Steelton, Dr. C. E.
Emerick, Dr. and Mrs. H. H. Farnsler,
i Airs. Truman Ettle, Dr. J. M. J.
Raunick, Dr. Samuel F. Hassler, Dr.
: John F. Culp, Dr. Carson Coover, Dr.
Harvey Basehore, of West Falrview;
Dr. William Bishop, Dr. George B.
| Kunkel, Dr. A. Klrkpatrick, of New
! Cumberland, Dr. C. I. Cadwallader, of
j West Fairview; Dr. L. K. Graber, Dr.
; F. B. Traver, Steelton, Dr. D. J. Het
, rick. Dr. John H. Fager, Jr., Dr. J.
jL. Brown, Fort Hunter; Dr. Park
I Deckard, Dr. C. H. Saul, Steelton,
Dr. J. C. Devenney.
Dr. J. P. Hileman was elected to
active membership in the society.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Bucher of 1414
Derry street, have returned home
after a visit with their daughter, Mrs.
Albert Zaepfel of Lancaster.
W. C. T. U. Executive Board
Makes Gift to Mrs. Goho
Members of the Executive Board of
| the local W. C. T. U. were entertained
! last evening by Mrs. Samuel Gartner
lat her home, 1311 North street. In
| honor of Mrs. S. O. Goho the retiring
| but. never tiring president of this
! flourishing organization. Mrs. Goho
! who will leave next week for her new
( home in Lewisburg, was the recipient
lof a cut glass pitcher and tumblers
I presented to her by Mrs. John De
| Gray in behalf of the executive com
! mittee.
Those present were F. O. Goho, Mrs.
Marjorte Slees, of Steelton; Mrs. Mar
garet Ellenberger, Mrs. R: A. Rone
mus, Mrs. William Cooper, Mrs. C. M.
Mulligan. Mrs. Annie Kreider, Mrs.
Charles King, Mrs. Harry Leonard,
Miss Mabel Sites. Mrs. Gabriel Wolf
ensberger. Mrs. William E. Davis, Mrs.
John D'Gray, Mrs. C. F. Henoh, Mrs.
Rachel Irwin, Miss Charlotte Z. Irwin
Mrs. George Kehr and Mrs. Samuei
Gardner.
(INVITATIONS TO TKA
Miss Caroline I-ynch of 13 South
From street, has issued invitations to
tea on Friday afternoon, June 30
from 4 to 6 o'clock at her home.
(Other Personals Page »)
Entertainment Arranged
by Church Minute Men
The Minute Men" of the Fourth
Reformed Church, a progressive club
of the city, has arranged an excellent
program of entertainment for Monday
evening at 8 o'clock in the church at
sixteenth and Market streets. Those
participating include J. Stewart Black,
pianist; Stanley G. Backenstoss, bari
tone; Mrs. Vallerchamp, Miss Long,
ifhi %??,', Mr ' Schnader. Mrs. W. A.
Uhler, William R. Webster, vocalists;
Harry Laucks, reader; Walter R. Fel
the Sunda y school class
taught by Miss Mary Kell, and the
pastor, the Rev. Homer S. May, who
will make an address.
SEVENTEENTH BIRTHDAY
OF MILDRED IH RKHOLDER
I „ friends , °/ Miss Mildred
i T er * in , vlted to her home,
iitfi ? . street - 'aot evening for a
tee nth Virthday. 0n of her seven
i =stn»rf e « P /f? en w ? vere thp Misses Ruth
Stuart, of Carlisle; Fannie Ness. Bea-
Jones Pn H Ka ' hrlne K "rl. Eleanor
i„ Pau »ne K"«. Frances Haas,
ne M Boeder. Miriam Himes.
Mr r u! < ? E,nma Keener.
Burkholden a " d Fram ' es
R\I>I»H E. BOS WELL IMPROVES
Ralph E. Boswell, of 30 North
Pnhn. r , str * et ' an attache of the
Public Service Commission, is in the
Harrisburg Hospital, where he has
undergone two serious operations of
the nose. His condition to-dav is en
couraging. .
Rob . ert Wlllls Falr - ot Melrose.
ParktoU! Md" 80n ' Jame " R Fa,r ' at
Mrs. T. C. Crockwell of Louisville,
Ky., is spending some time with Mrs.
w™ 6 wiiM '""v 1, 118 Locußt stp eet.
I Van Courtland Brandt,
mMhi- il o the Buest of her
Mrs Sara R. Coover. 800
isorth Second street.
i* A - Fron heiser. of Johnstown,
uns v Phlllp T ' Meredith,
1600 North Front street.
Miss Susanna M. Fleming arrived
last evening to spend the summer at
her home. 111 State street,
x- Hi ™ n<3 Mrs - Herm an F. Hahn 2221
ne°r laJ enterta| ned at din-
H.ri L p"L ng ln honor of Captain
men? Baker ' of ,h e Eighth regi
fPnCHh?slewßo,s^nber& left to-day to at
tend the VV orld s Convention of the As
sociated Advertising clubs
«'«*• »•»>«
Miss Margaret Crull. 263 Cumber
vMßltinI ree i : '«| S sp . end,n K several weeks
\ isiting relatives In Piedmont, Va., and
Cumberland, Md.
Mr. and Mrs. William K. Grant of
and"mp!? h Th Ver6 r t cent Kuests of Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas Radcliffe of Market
street.
M'® B Brown and Miss Kath
leen Brown have gone home to Daven-
afterspending two weeks
with their aunt, Mrs. Lyman H. Bur
(Yay home from Boston
and New York.
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION'S
IX HONOR OF MRS. GRADY
nnfl Jo ] ln Grady enter
? " u ™ bt T °f 'riends at their
'v 0 ™. 6 ' 1^, 17 J P , ark stret . In clebration
of Mrs. Grady s birthday. The guests
murfc* rW.' timG With car ds and
music. A buffet supper was served
to Mrs. Seanor of Indiana, Pa. Mr
rhn^i« B 'n l^ rrj \? aldwln ' Mr " and Mrs.'
Charles Boltz, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence
Sherlock, Mr. and Mrs. Ellery Hoover
John a Grady r8 - and
nr. MORNING WEDIUXG
Miss Mary Emma Whitcomb of this
city and 8. Marvell Adams of Mary
land, were unitecj in marriage this
morning at 11 o'clock at the parson
age of the Grace Methodist Church
Pinr street, with the Rev. Dr. John
D Fox. officiating. After a brief wed
ding trip Mr. and Mrs. Adams will
make their home at 308 South Thir
teenth street. Mr. Adams is connected
with the Johnston Harvester Co at
Tenth and Market streets.
NELL-LEHMAN WEDDING
Miss Zora Bell Lehman, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Emanuel W. Lehman of
Derry street, and Percy B. Nell, son
oi Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Nell of
? c l ll l v , S jl rlnprs ' were married
in Philadelphia Thursday, June 22 by
the Rev. A. A. Kelly. The couple will
reside at 1416 Derry street on their
return from the honeymoon spent at
the seashore.
GRADUATES FROM NORMAL
Miss Adeline F. Paul, daughter or
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Paul, 2319 North
Third street, who was graduated dur
lng the week at the "West Chester
Normal School is home for the sum
mer holidays. Miss Paul is a Central
Illgh school alumna and also attended
the California State Normal School
for two years.
Robert Henschen. of 269 Herr street
has returned home from Penn State
College to spend the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. A. Meixel. of 205
Hamilton street, have returned home
from Baltimore where thev met their
grandson, Wilbur Maurath at the
aimory. Mr. Maurath Is preparing to
leave for camp at Laurel, Baltimore's
"Mt. Gretna."
HOME FROM WASHINGTON
The Misses Catharine and Irene
Zelders, of 1612 State street, have re
turned to their home after spending
the winter in Washington. D. C., where
Miss c atharlne took a special course
of study and Miss Irene taught in a
kindergarten.
HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH
Ue
SoeisJfyates
Story No. 10
Unmasking a Rascal
Plot by Georg* Bronaon Howard.
Novalization by Hugh C. Wair.
Copyright Kalem Company.
< Continued from Yesterday.)
"I aay. what Is wrong with my per
fectly good check?" laughed Mona,
"Nothing at all." said Fuller hastily.
"That fool of a paying teller fancied
there was something wrong with th«
endorsement. The Frivolity has two
accounts here, «-nd he didn't know Just
where to credit the check."
"I see." said Mona without interest,
but without making a motion to rise.
She oould see that her presence an
noyed fuller, and It gave her a sort
of mischievous satisfaction to prolong
his uneasiness.
"I haven't seen you for two or three
days," she said, seeking for some ex
cuse to prolong- the conversation.
"I have been busy, very busy."
evaded Fuller, gettlng'to hla feet, and
moving to the door. Before he could
reach it. someor e turned the handle,
and a clerk entered.
"Mrs. Fuller is outside! Shall I show
her in?"
Fuller barely smothered a curse.
'Tell her I will be free in just a
moment" The Co or closed behind the
dark's wondering face, and Fuller
mopped his face with his handkerchief.
Mona laushed aloud.
"Why not have your wife come in
at once? It seems to m-e rather dis
courteous to have her wait while you
entertain another lady visitor!"
Fuller glared at heT silently, obvious
ly revolving a problem in his mind.
He stepped quicKly to the door of a
•mall Inner ante-room.
Mary Vi*its Fuller at the Bank.
"Step In her©!" he snapped. "You
Will have to wait until she goes!"
"X don't like It!" pouted Mona. "I
oon t e©« any reason why I should
hide. X have done nothing wrong!"
"Who scy» you have?" g-rowled Ful
ler. "But there is no need for you
to make trouble for a friend, Is there?
My wife 1s absurd enough to be Jealous
—you may as well know the truth.
It won't be long to wait. I'll cut the
Interview short—and I'll appreciate it."
Mona rose slowly, shaking her head
doubtfully.
"Since you put It that way. I suppose
rll have to pgree. But, understand.
? lease, if you prolong the conversation,
ahall make myself known—no matt«r
what happens! I have nothing to con
ceal, and I am not in the least oon
oerned with your record, my friend!"
She sufered Fuller to lead her Into
the ante-room, and heard the door
close behind her. She drorped Into a
chair, laughing, silently. This was—
rloh! If she had had th» ordering of
events, herself, could not have de
signed a more perfect situation! Fuller
was playing apainst Fate, assuredly.
A jealous wife—his own double life,
and altas—lt would not be her fault
If the cruel Injustice don« hns Innocent
ward. Minnie Meadows, went un
punished! And then she stole back to
the door, and peered through the key
hole.
She could Roe a modlshly gowned
woman In hw later thirties, and In
dined to a fleshiness. whlort even the
arts of the masseur, the corsetlere, and
th 9 dressmaker could not conceal. She
was standing In ta rather aggressive
attitude before which Fuller was
obviously cringing.
"I want a thousand dollars, Amw!"
she said Icily.
"Rut, my dear—"
"I said that I wanted >a thousand
dollars!"
"All right, my dear!" And Fuller
turned to his desk, and pressed an
electric button
"Gee, but you're easy!" breathed
Mona. She chuckled, an she heard
Fuller give orders to his secretary .to
Ray to Mrs. Fuller the amount sbe
ad asked, and chirtfe It against his
persot al account. 'Evidently wlfey h'i«
been overdrawing her allowance. and
needs gome pocket money," communed
the concealed Mona," and qufte as evi
dently hubble Is afmld not to Rive It
to her! If she only knew the real
facts about him—whew!" She broke
off as Fuller ushered his wife to the
door, and stood with his back against
it, again mopping his face. It was
apparent that Amos Fuller was not
enjoylrg his morning!
A fr>w minutes later he opened the
door of the ante-room, and let Mona
come forth. The girl laughed into his
fa co.
"T ought to held you up Sor a few
hundred," she Bald moeltfngly. "But
I'll let you off—this time! Maybe, you'll
buy mv dinner the next time vou ®ce
me!"
"A dozen!" protested Fuller with as
eumid heartiness as he saw her depart.
"The old crook!" thought Mona "It
Is men Hke that who make a woman
lose her confidence In hurranlty!"
She received the amount of hen*
check, and hurried to the street, glad
to be In the open air agaH. Sh" walked
home so that she could think the situa
tion out clearlv When she reached
her apartment ehe had oome to a de
cision. She recounted to Mary the
events at the bank, and finished with
the gleeful prophesy, "Unless T am ab
solutely mistaken, we shall have
Brother Fuller In a corner and whining
for mercy before a wrek has passed!"
"What Is your plan?"
Mona laughed. "That would be tell
ing! And, besides. T haven't all of the
detr.lls perfected yet. You remember
Ralph stokes, don't you, Mary?"
"The actor?" And Mary nodded.
"I met Mm yesterday, and T think
he will fit. Into my little denouement
excellently. And—Mary. Do you think
that you could lead our worthy frlwd
of tha banking fraternity on to the
point of an actual proposal?"
<Ta Be Continued Tomorrow.)
Mrs. Conway Howard and Miss
Jane Howard of Staunton, Va„ are
visiting Mrs. Marlin E. Olmsted at
Cedar Cliff Farms.
Miss Helen Wallis and Miss Sabra
Clark of Dauphin, are spending sev
eral days in town with Miss Mary
Witmer and Miss Dorothy Helman.
Miss Marie Sarver of 33 4 Crescent
street, is visiting friends in Enola.
Miss Florence Meely and Miss
Btulah Meely of Shamokin are spend
ing some time with Miss Ethel Bat
dorf of 1629 Green street.
Mrs, Elizabeth Gerberlch of Dau
phin. is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. S.
Manley of Lucknow.
Miss Susan Ritter of Liverpool. Pa
is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. Jacob
Frehn of 121 South Fourteenth street.
Mrs. Robert C. Shockey, of Cham
hersburg. a former Harrisburg resi
dent is visiting friends in this city.
- 980 98<-
980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980
! ASTRICH'S QQ r |
This Monday Another Big Sale of 11 ggj
Untrimmed HATS ' vv HI
980 M __ 98f
-9|o 980
980 Undoubtedly, many of our customers were unable to attend our
sale last Monday, on account of the rain, and we feel like giving them o^A
another chance to secure some of these wonderful Hat Bargains. oIA
c)g>. About 300 dozen Brand New Summer Hats, actually worth from qol
$2.50 to $4.00, will be placed on sale for this Monday.
980 Your absolute choice of all Black Hemp and Lisere Hats, 980
980 regardless of former price; on Monday for t/OC
980 Also all our Highest Class Colored MILAN HEMP 980
980 SAILORS and TURBANS, worth up to $4.00; on Monday t/OC
980 Elegant Quality PANAMA HATS;
980 of the best shapes; on Monday t/OC 980
980 Large BROAD BRIM LEGHORN HATS, 98^'
ae wort h $2.00; on Monday OC 980
Large Fine Fancy Openwork TUSCAN HATS, Q 21$
worth $2.50 and $3.00; on Monday t/OC 980
QS#jk JAVA HATS, wide floppy brims; elegant
SPORT HATS, worth $2.50; on Monday t/OC uSr*
9 8 0 WHITE HEMP SAILQRS and TURBANS; QO c >?s l
980 the very newest shapes; on Monday C#OC
980 Fancy SPORT HATS; two colors; striped hemp; 980
980 fine Sport Hat for girls, worth $2.50; on Monday Cf OC
980 Hundreds of other wonderful values in all kinds of good high class 980
980 Hats; all go at the same price this Monday. 980
980 9BO
980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980
980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980 980
M In addition to this great 98? Sale we offer the following most unusual values for this £
% Monday: %
C PANAMA HATS our regu- 1 /l/l PANAMA HATS our $2.98 OO §
£ lar $1.98 quality. Monday *J) JL quality. Monday Lu #
I FINE LEGHORN HATS— our <£ *■ A A BLACK ToRSEH AIR HATT- f
j regular $1.98 quality. Monday .. tP X • our regular $2.98 quality. 1 Q Q |
I WHITE MILAN HEMP SAILORS Monda y «P * «QO I
C our regular $2.98 quality. d» QQ GENUINE IMPORTED ITALIAN MI- ft
# Monday $ 1 tOO LAN HATS our regular $2.98 d* "l OQ f
/ LARGE WHITE HORSEHAIR BRAID q ualit y- Monday 4> 1 .OO j
J HATS—our regular $2.98 quality. 1 QQ SPORT HATS, fancy cretonne, dimity, etc.,
\ Monday <$)i«00 our regular $2.98 quality. HH ±
I PEANUT BRAID HATS our AQ • Monda y C
I regular 98c quality. Monday .. . JAVA SAILORS white and colored hemp
> BLACK BANDED LISERE SAILORS - "Butar $3.98 quaU.y. « 1 Q Q J
j also colors; our regular $2.98 <h -J A A PT !L" A ' Mr ; ' t.t HLLIH-P I
Cquality. Monday . $1.44 A ? K AND COLORED KNOX SAIL- J
J ... ORS—finest, regular $3.98 and Of* f* 3
C CHILDREN'S COLORED HEMP $4.98 qualities. Monday ... .«p H O
HATS - our regular price 98c. ALL CHILDREN'S COLORED TRIM- J
' Monda y MED HATS-our regular price $1.98. r\Q J
I GIRLS' JAVA SPORT HATS with gros- Monday i/OC j
grain band; our regular price $1.98. QO PEANUT" BRAID"SPORT HATS
Monday *7OC Java facing; our regular price (f» r% |"k Q /
I GIRLS' PEANUT BRAID SPORT HATS $4.98. Monday |
colored grosgrain binding and ribbon trim- GENUINE BANCOCK SA iToR S"~~ANb I
Iming; our regular price $2.98. £-J An SPORT HATS— high colors; our (fc OQO J
Monday <P A •*7O regular price $6.98. Monday SUiOO |
COLORED HEMP HATS—assorted colors—Sailors, Turbans and Small Shapes; OP - C
original prices $1.50 to $3.00. Monday #
MRS. WATERS IS HOSTESS
AT FIVE HUNDRED PARTY
Guests of Mrs. Edwin Waters, of
151S South Twelfth street yesterday
afternoon met her house guest. Miss
Bertha Trundle, of Frederick, Md.
The ladies played Five Hundred with
Mrs. Everett prizewinner and a sup
per was served.
In attendance were Mrs. John
Piper, Mrs. William Pinkney Hamil
ton, of New York; Mrs. Harry Mueller,
Mist V'hlte, Miss Evanson, Mrs. Wil
liam M. Everett, Mrs. Frederick Hur
ling, Mrs. Harry Footherap, Mrs.
Charles Hunter, Mrs. Uttley Aber
crombie, Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr.,
and Mrs. Waters.
WOMAN'S GOLF TUESDAY
The Woman's Golf tournament
opens Tuesday at the Country Club of
Hcrrisburg for the McCreath cup.
Entries must be made prior to the
event with Mrs. Wulter H. Gaither,
captain of the woman's golf.
MEETING OF C. A. O. SOCIETY
The C. A. O. Society composed of
girls of the 1915 class of the Central
High School held a meeting at the
home of Miss Mary Witmer, 205
Maclay street. Those present were
Miss Katherine Peters, Miss Miriam
Landis, Miss Helen Gerdes. Miss
Dorothy Helman, Miss Elizabeth Dill,
Miss Helen Walils, Miss Marie Dough
erty and Miss Marian Martz.
J. Horace Nunemaker, of
Crescent street, left to-day for Silver
Bay, Lake George to spend the sum
mer.
$lO REWARD
will be paid for information that will
lead to the arrest and conviction of per
sons guilty of breaking light globes
along River Wall, Parkways and streets
of Harrisburg and Suburbs.
Harrisburg Light & Power Co.
JUNE 24, 1915.
SUMMERING IN NEW YORK
Mrs. Chester A. Eckbert and chil
dren of Fourth street. New Cumber-
I land, leave to-morrow to spend the
| summer at the home of her father,
i Attorney B. P. Mapes at Belmont,
• New York.
Chester A. Eokbert will keep bache
lor's hall at his home. Fourth and
i Gerry streets. New Cumberland, dur
| ins: the absence of his wife and chil
i drtn.
| Mrs. McClain of ClayavlUe is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. Harry B.
! King „t the Presbyterian Manse, Pax
tan K.
William K. Mcßride, Ja., has gone
| to Nevada to spend the summer with
j his uncles, W. H. and H. H. Hopple.
| Miss Emily McNeal of Mifflintown,
! Pa., visited Miss Elizabeth K. Crull,
j 263 Cumberland street, city, to-day
011 her way to Chambersburg.
Mrs. C. R. Morton, of 232 Seneca
street, has as guests Miss Floris Hane
of Columbus, Ohio, Mrs. A. M. White
formerly of Baltimore and Miss Scott
[of York.
Miss Katherlne Falrlamb, of 1827
I North Second street and Miss Helen
C. Strayer. of Riverside Drive, spent a
| day or two In Dauphin as guests of
i Miss Carrie Gerberlch.
WITH NOVA SCOTIA CO.
Raymond F. Manley, a son of Mr.
j and Mrs. W. S. Manley, of Lucknow
1 I>p.nc, who Is now residing in Montreal,
j Canada, has accepted a position as
chemist with the Nova Scotia Field
nnd Coal Company at Glascow, Nova
I Scotia. Mr. Manley will assume his
new position July 1.
MISS DOROTHY M'CORMICK
HOME FOR VACATION
Miss Dorothy McCormick who has
been taking: a law course at University
of Michigan, Ann Harbor, this winter,
is home to spend the summer months
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Harris
B. McCormick, of 3109 Riverside
Drive. Miss McCormick is a Smith
College graduate having graduated
from there in the class of 1915. Miss
Elizabeth McCormick, a student at
Smith College, also arrived home to
day for the summer vacation. Miss
Elizabeth McCormick has just com
pleted her Freshman year at Smith.
If Hair's Your Pride
Use Herpicide
Does Lumber
Quality Count?
It certainly does.
A good grade of
lumber will save you
a considerable money
in the end.
The labor cost for
putting on good lum
ber is just the same as
when you use "cheap"
quality.
Good solid lumber *
will last three or four
times as long as the
inferior kind which
means quite a saving
in labor and cost of
material.
United Ice & Coal Co.
Mnln Office t
Forster and Couden 9ts,