4
I 1
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
Walnut Street Near Second Street
TUESDAY MORNING (to-morro'w), we begin
another of OUR FAMOUS 20 per cent, or One-fifth
Reduction Sales on ALL DRESSES—3OO White and
Colored Voiles, Georgette and Crepe de Chine new
models.
100 NEW FALL MODEL SILK DRESSES all
colors, majority the desirable navy blues. Many just
arrived last week.
100 CLOTH SUITS 2O per cent, or One-fifth off
of the now much reduced prices. If you appreciate this
sale as mcch as you did the last a few weeks ago, we will
do all kinds of business. Your choice of all garments
mentioned above. Tell your neighbors and friends about
it.
Advertised garments during this sale will not be sent
on approval, laid away, nor exchanged. Please do not
ask us to make you an exception.
Witmer, Bair & Witmer
i
Entertainment Arranged
by Ladies' Aid Society
The Ladies' Aid Society of the Sixth j
Street United Brethren Church has ar- |
ranged an interesting entertainment j
for to-morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock.
Cards of contribution for the building I
fund, issued to members, are return- |
able at this time.
The program will include: Selec
tions by the Sunday school orchestra,
under the leadership of W. D. Reed;
songs by the audience; prayer by Mrs.
Joseph Daugherty; Scripture reading,
Mrs. Ida Stewart; piano solo. Miss
Violet Forsythe; vocal duets; a clario
net solo; readings by Mrs. Eva Con
rad, Miss Ethel Stewart and Miss
Alma Shupp; anthem by the church
choir; vocal solo by Charles Johnson; .
song by a group of small folks and a \
musical comedy.
Mrs. William K. Bumbaugh, of Mar
ket street, spent the day in Millers
burg
Miss Mabel Shelly of 1931 Green
street, Is home after a visit with
friends in New Bern, South Carolina.
Miss Louise Carney is expected home
this evening after a visit with Miss
Sara Thomas in Whltford, Pa.
Miss Matilda Hiester of Front and
Herr streets is visiting Mrs. Alan
Morris Sides at Point Pleasant, N. J. 1
E. Hill Roberts of Camp street, is |
enjoying a week's visit with his sister
In Canton, Ohio.
James P. McCullough of 2041 North
Second street and Fred M. Tritle of i
Locust street spent Saturday in Tyrone
on business.
Mrs. George B. Detz of Green street |
is spending some time at Cresson, Pa. '
Miss Elizabeth Knisely of Front and |
Maclay street, is spending several ;
weeks with Miss Ruth Payne at Old i
Sweet Springs, Va.
Miss Frances Jean has returned to '
her home on State street after spend
ing several weeks Miss Betty
Burger at Olean, N. Y.
Mrs. Joseph Eckenrode and three
children of New York are the guests of
Mrs. Eckenrode's mother, Mrs. Sybilla
Meyer on Whitehall street.
Dr and Mrs. Frederick E. Downes,
Miss Virginia Downes and Kenneth
Downes left last week for Port Ches
ter. N. Y., to visit relatives.
I 1 a
r
Cumberland Valley
Railroad
SPECIAL TRAIN
to
Lutheran Reunion
PENMAR
Thursday, July 27th
Train leaves Harrisburg at
7:15 A. M.
$1.40 For tlve Round Trip
I
Dr. H.R.Wiener
ha* removed to
234 State Street
From 306 Xorth Second Street j
Kodakers
Kellberg' Does Amateur
Finishing
We have had so many requests lately by our
friends to finish their kodak pictures for them.
Beginning Monday, July 24th, we will open our
amateur finishing department again; we will be
glad to see our old customers and new ones that
want the best results obtainable from their films.
Kellberg Quality
will mean the same in the amateur depart
ment as it does in our professional work.
The Kellberg Studio
302 Market St. Harrisburg, Pa.
MONDAY EVENING,
Play Golf and Tennis
at Country Club of Hbg.
j It was too warm for much golf or
i tennis Saturday at the Country Club of
j Harrisburg, but a few enthusiasts came
! out.
Tea was served on the terrace with
: Mrs. Frederick W. Cohen, of Upper
Montclalr, N. J., pouring. Mrs. Cohen
is pleasantly remembered here as Miss
Mary Lee Rose, wnom old friends are
always glad to see.
Among the members and their
guests in attendance were Judge and
Mrs. George Kunkel, Miss Margaretta
j Fleming, Miss Dora Wlckersham Coe,
! Mr. and Mrs. John Fox Weiss, Mr. and
] Mrs. Farley Gannett, Mr. and Mrs.
Howard Bingaman, Miss Katherine
! Comstock, Miss Marguerite Adams, of
| Haverhill, Mass.; Miss Alma Custer,
! Philadelphia; Miss Virginia King, Sam-
I uel W. Fleming, Jr., Dr. George R.
j MofTitt. Walter H. Galther. Walter P.
I Magulre, Theodore Gould, Frank Mas
ters, A. Boyd Hamilton. Robert
| McCreath, Charles Ryder, Wareham
| Baldwin, John Dohoney, Mr. Haaard,
1 John C. Herman, Charles Lewars, Ed
; ward Bevan, Raymond L. Gilllspie,
i Morris Sides, Richard Knibloe, George
Shotwell, George Kunkel, Minster
Kunkel and Daniel Kunkel.
Mrs. Harry Freyer of Philadelphia is
I visiting her aunt, Mrs. Frank Whitman
' in North Front street.
Mrs. Lizzie Bealor left Saturday for
{Atlantic Citv.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Birchall have
| opened their home at Paxtang after
i spending six weeks in Ocean City.
• Mrs. Darwin F. Picard and two chil
| den of Watertown, N. Y., are visiting
j at the home of ,T. Q. A. Rutherford, at
Rutherford station.
i Mrs. Jane Finnegan and her sister,
' Miss Mary Seidel of North Second
i street are spending a week at Cold
j Springs cottage, Williams Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Bingaman
land Frederic A. Stone of 1719 North
! Second street, will motor to-morrow
: to Asbury Park where they will spend
a week.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Blough and Miss
| Mary Blough of 2053 North Second
j street are spending the summer at
I Hotel Conewago, Mt. Gretna,
i Theodore Bestkin has returned to
| his home in Newport News, Va., after
spending several weeks with Mrs. Sid
ney Rubin, 1926 North Second street.
Mrs. M. Y. Shuster and her daugh
ter Helen have returned to their home
in Renovo after visiting the Misses
Seel at 703 North Sixth street.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis A. Irwin and
children. David and Betty, of 34 North
Nineteenth street, are visiting Mrs. Ir
win's parents, Dr. and Mrs. D. F. Un-
I ger in Mercersburg.
Mrs. Howard A. Rutherford of Pax
i tang will be the guest of Miss Romaine
Smith at Mt. Gretna this week.
| Mrs. WaJter W. Hubley has returned
'to her home in Columbia after spend
! ing the week-end with her sister Mrs.
■James P. McCullough, 2041 North Sec
! ond street.
j Miss Marian Pratt of Baltimore,
Md.. who has been visiting Miss Mil
| dred Buttorff at 904 North Second
! street left Saturday for Bloomsburg.
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Simms and
| daughter. Miss Mareaner Simms, left
(Saturday for St. James, L. I.
| Abe and Dave Jacobson of Mechan-
I icsburg, are spending a short time in
Atlantic City.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip L. Aldlnger, of
I York, were week-end guests of Mrs.
[ Jerome Koons. of Boas street.
PERSONAL— SOCIAL
SPEND FORTNIGHT
IN REGULAR CAMP
Girls' Progressive Club of St.
Matthew's Lutheran Church :
Leaves For Stoverdale
Members of the Girls' Progressive
Club of St. Matthew's Lutheran
Church, chaperoned by Miss La Vene
Grove and the Rev. and Mrs. Edgar E.
Snyder, left to-day for Stoverdale for
a two weeks' camp at the Engle cot
tage.
This outing Is an annual event and
greatly enjoyed by the participants.
There is a dally routine observed, with
a quiet hour, tathlng, story telling,
boating and a character study of great
women. A social committee plans
recreation for each evening; there will
■ be a walk to Hershey and many friends
will be entertained.
The party Includes Miss Margaret
Koster, Miss Lillian Koster, Miss Jean
I Ttppett, Miss Romayne Tippett, Miss
Mildred Burkholder, Miss Frances
Burkholder, Mi.ss Mary Roberts, Miss
Mary Binkley, Miss Esther Stence,
Miss Kathryn Rife, Miss Margaret
Martz, Miss Dorothy Martz and Miss
Marian Zimmerman.
MACHA MER—BOLDOSSER
Miss Lottie Elmira Boldosser, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William H. Bol
dosser, 2319 Jefferson street, and Clar
ence Haman Dubbs Machamer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F. Machamer, of
Willianistown. were united in mar
riage Saturday afternoon, July 22, at
3 o'clock, at the bride's home, by the
Rev. Joseph Daugherty, pastor of the
Sixth Street United Brethren Church.
Following a two weeks' visit with rela
tives in Carlisle and Newville, Mr. and
Mrs. Machamer will reside with the
bride's parents.
WEEK-END HOUSE PARTY
Aparty of Harrisburgers enjoyed a
i house party over the week-end at a
! summer cottage at the Cove. Music,
I dancing, swimming and other sports
, prevailed. The guests were Miss Cora
I Walters. Miss Mary Neumyer, Miss
| Margaret Arnold, Miss Ruth Neumyer,
Misq Eva Saedor, Miss Mary Burns,
Miss Helen Neumyer, Miss Mary
Faelen, Charles Rothaar, Clayton Neu
myer, Raymond Koble, Claude Det
wiler, Clarence Hoover, Harry Mcln
tyre, Paul Swarts and James Wells.
MISS BUNBAUM'S GVESTS
SPEND PLEASANT EVENING
Miss Rita Buxbaum entertained
some of her friends informally on Sat
urday evening at her home. 1613 North
Second street. The evening was pelas
antly spent in music, songs, and
dances. Refreshments were served to
the following guests: Miss Dorothy
Devout, Miss Gertrude McDevitt, Miss
Marian Strouse, Miss Lenore Rosen
thal, Mfss Nancy McCullough, Miss
Sylvia Claster, Miss Isabel Fuld of Bal
timore, Md., and Miss Buxbaum.
OX AUTOMOBILE TRIP
Mr. and Mrs. William Cummins mo
tored from their home in Wheeling,
W. Va., to this city, where they are
spending several days with Mr. and
Mrs. Howard M. Bingaman of 1719
North Second street. Later they will
motor to Atlantic City.
MOTOR TO MERCERS BURG
Mr. and Mrs. James P. McCullough,
Miss Nancy McCullough and John
McCullough, of 2041 North Second
street, and Mrs. Walter W. Hubley, of
Columbia, Pa., motored to Mercers
burg yesterdaly, where they visited Mr.
and Mrs. Harry B. Krebs.
GUESTS AT VILLA MARIE
The Rev. William Dailey and his
altar boys of St. Mary's Church were
entertained by Mr. and Mrs. George
Nolan at their cottage In Perdix. Cake,
ice cream and candy were served and
all had an enjoyable time.
ATTENDS TWO COXFEREXCES
Miss Elizabeth Bergner Hurlock has
returned to her home, 1719 North
Front street, after attending the col
lege conferences at Camp Nepahwln,
Canton, N. J., and Eaglesmere, Pa.
Mrs. I. Mayers and Miss Mina Mayers
are spending some time in Baltimore,
Md., and Easton, Pa.
Mrs. Jonas Fuld . and Miss Carolyn
Fuld of Baltimore are visiting Mrs.
Alfred Seligman, 2003 North Second
street.
Mrs. Jacob Miller and family leave
Friday to spend a few weeks at Doub
ling Gap Springs. Pa.
Miss Isabel Fuld of Baltimore is the
guest of Mrs. George J. Rosenthal,
1627 North Second street.
Miss Charlotte Crabbe of Whitehall
street is spending a week at Williams
Grove.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Claster and
Miss Claribel Claster of 801 North
Second street are enjoying a trip to
Erie. Buffalo and Rochester.
Miss Dorothy Devout has returned
to her home in Chestnut street after
spending a few days in Lebanon as the
guest of Miss Margaret Bell.
Grape-Nuts
embodies the full, rich
nutriment of whole wheat
combined with malted
| barley. This combination
gives it a distinctive, de
licious flavor unknown
to foods made from wheat
alone.
Only selected grain is
used in making Crape-
Nuts and through skillful
processing it comes from
j the package fresh, crisp,
untouched by hand, and
ready to eat.
Through long baking,
the energy producing
starches of the grain are
made wonderfully easy
of digestion.
! - A daily ration of this
splendid food yields a
marvelous return of
health and comfort.
''There's a Reason"
Sold by Grocers everywhere.
HARRISBtJRG TELEGRAPH
COLLEGE REUNION
AT HERSHEY PARK
I
Pennsylvania State College
Alumni Makes Social Innova
tion With All-day Picnic
Pennsylvania State College alumni
will stage an entirely new sort of col
lege alumni reunions at Hershey Park
on Saturday, July 29, when a State
wide alumni picnic will be held there.
This Penn State outing and reunion
will be attended by a thousand grad
uates of the college from all over the
State and is expected to be more of a
success as a real reunion than any
annual affair held during commence
ment week could possibly be, as the
stunts will not be confined to alumni
from certain classes.
President Sparks, Governor Brum
baugh, members of the faculty and
many trustees -foil lbe at Hershey to
give short, snappy talks on features of
the college new to the older alumni.
Five reels of moving pictures of the
college and life at Penn State have
been especially taken to be shown dur
ing the day.
The morning will be devoted to
renewing old acquaintances and to
baseball between teams of former var
sity men and then a chance will be
offered to inspect the chocolate factory
which makes Hershey famous. Dur
ing the afternoon the moving pictures
will be shown, Held sports will be held
and there will be a band concert. An
other concert and dancing will feature
the evening.
The reunion end picnic will be held
under the direction of the Central
Pennsylvania Alumni Association of
Penn State and it is believed that it
will be the first of an entirely new type
of college reunions.
Kreider-Landis Bridal
Takes Place in Baltimore
Miss Laura M. Landls of Ephrata,
Pa., a daughter of Samuel L. Landls,
and Isaac J. Kreider of Lebanon, Pa.,
were quiety married Saturdav, July 8,
at the parsonage of the Church of the
Brethren, Baltimore, Md.. by the pas
tor, the Bev. F. D. Anthony. After the
j ceremony the couple left on a trip for
Atlantic City and other seaside resorts.
The bride is a graduate of Irving
| College, and taught art at Elizabeth
jtown College, Elizabethtown, Pa. The
I bridegroom is a graduate of Millers
| ville State Normal School. Elizabeth
• town College and Franklin and Mar
i shall College. After October 1 Mr. and
I Mrs. Kreider will reside at Bainbridge,
! p a-, where Mr. Kreider will be prlnci
| pal of the High School.
Birthday of Mrs. Bowers
Is Merrily Celebrated
In celebration of the fifty-ninth
I birthday anniversary of Mrs. J. H.
Bowers, Sr., a family picnic house
party was given at the home of her
son, J. H. Bowers, Jr., Washington
Heights. Gay decorations of flags
and Japanese lanterns * adorned the
rooms. Victrola music entertained
the guests. An elaborate dinner and
supper were served in picnic fashion,
after which the guests assembled to
present numerous gifts, among them
a purse of money. The guests included
: Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Bowers, Sr., Mr.
and Mrs. J. H. Bowers, Jr., Mr. ana
Mrs. Early Bowers, Mr. and Mrs.
| Samuel Bowers, Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
; Russel of York; Mrs. E. M. Martz,
• Henr v R ' Ensminger,
Miss Katharine Martz, Earl Lee Bow
ers. Harry Bowers and Robert Martz.
tWu£" - , E ' » A J lB 5 er ' ot 1017 North
Third street, who has been quite ill at
„^ r „» C K , !? Ke .Stoverdale. is some
what better to-day.
\rtcl rS ;f Enflel( l ""> lker a "<J daughter,
Miss Margaret Walker, of Philadel
a/I^5U^nff M,ss E,len K- McCul
w 1202 North Second street.
Miss Ruth Anderson has gone home
Mice «^i/ : P lea sant visit with
Miss Mildred Euttorff at 904 Korth
Second street.
Miss Mary Elizabeth Curtis, of 1502
Green street, has gone to Mount Gretna
to visit her aunt. Miss Jeffers, at The
Lantern cottage.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Avery, of Oak
land Cal., are ruests of Mr. and Mrs
A. Carson Stair.m, 338 South Thir
teenth street.
Miss Martha Elmer Fleming who
attended the Northfleld Conference in
Massachusetts last week, is now in
Pittsfleld and will spend the latter
dacks thC summer in the Adiron-
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Unger of North
Sixteenth street, are guests of Mrs
Lnger's parents. Mr. and Mrs. C. f!
Fallon, in Mercersburg.
Miss Margaretta Wall, 436 Hummel
street, and Miss Dorothy Nell 434
Hummel streat, are spending several
days at Boiling Springs
Miss Edna and Miss Leona Hager
man. of Great Falls, Mont., and Miss
Florence MeKee. of Philadelphia, are
visiting Mrs. William MacDowell at
105 A Market street.
Mrs. Edgar McClintock, of North
Third street, is home after spending
several days at the Tannenbaum cot
tage, Mount Gretna.
Mr. and Mrs. John C. Weirick, of
West Philadelphia, who visited the
former's mother in North Sixteenth
street, have gone to Scranton for a
little visit with relatives.
Misf, Helen L. Mauk. of Canal Win
chester. Ohio, lias returned home after
rpendlng several weeks at Bide-a-Wee
cottage, Dauphin, with Mrs. Joseph H
Frantz.
Miss Lillian Carl has gone home to
Greencastle after visiting Miss Martha
Anne Fletcher, of 224 Pine street.
Miss Alice M. Cumminers is home
after a two weeks' visit with relatives
at Jackson. Mich.
Mrs. George Kunkel of 601 North
Front street entertained informally at
bridge Friday evening.
Miss Mary Kunkel has returned to
her home, at 1607 North Second street
after a few days' visit wtih Miss Louise
Johnson at Steelton, Pa.
Miss Rose Moore has returned to
her home at 1703 North Sixth street,
after a visit with friends in Philadel
phia.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Deen of Renovo
are visiting friends in this city.
Paul Deen, Reeser Coover and
Frank Smith returned home after
spending several weks at Camp Covert
at Selinsgrove.
Mr. and Mrs. John F. Whittaker of
1701 North Second street spent Friday
at Pequa.
Mrs. J. Bradley Markward and her
dauhter. Miss Florence Markward. ac
companied George Markward, the Rev.
Dr. Markward's father, to Shippens
burg where they will spend several
days.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Herr and
j daughter. Miss Elizabeth Marjorie
Herr, of 115 Relly street spent the
I week-end at Mt. Gretna as the guest
I of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. A. Hlbler.
I Miss Nell Sweeney and Miss Ida
Sweeney of No. 1 South Eighteenth
street, left for Atlantic City where
they will spendd a week.
Miss A .R. Moyer of 37 North Seven
teenth street, is spending a week at
J Mt. Gretna.
here not alone because price* are lower, but because qualities are bettfr^^||n^^^^
I TUESDAY """"
; A Bi|£ Merchandising Event For <
; Tomorrow, Tuesday j
► in which remarkable purchasing power is given to 25c through reduced i
' prices on seasonable merchandise.
. 15c Cut Glass Water Glasses; 12' /2 c Needlecraft Instruction 39c 27-inch St. Gall Embroidered i
grape design Books Swiss
► Tne '" l "y- 3 for 25c Tuesday. 3 for 25c Tuesday 25c 4
► __ i
25c Ladies' Hand Embroidered $1.50 and $2.00 Ladies' j 39c 12 and 15-inch Fine 4
Linen Handkerchiefs Vntrimmcd Hats I Embro'dered Swiss and Nainsook
. Tuesday, 2 for 25c Tuesday 25c | Tuesday 25c 4
y : . i
I 39c Pineapple Linen Stationery I and 15c Wash Goods 1 5(1,. white Kid Beits- all sizes I >
► I Tuesday, lb 25c I Novelties I Tuoilav .... ' ' I
— ~~- —— ~-— I —— Tuemlay. 3 yards for 25c I ,
► i
•"""nSH® 51 ®! i„ d,.„-„ S u I1 , ... 1
► Tuesday. 3 packs for 25c I I «u's<ia ? . - tor -,c | 4
► , 50c Middy Blouses I I t.'.V-.L'v"' 8 l,lslc Ril)be<, Ve! :l s I *
. 5c Ivory Soap Tuesday 25c I I luesda.v 25c | 4
I Tuesday. 7 cakes for 25c |
► ( 19c Children's Aprons I 50c Ladies' Ribbed Combination *
l 15c Babcock's Corylopsis I Tuesday, 3 for 25c Suits 4
Talcum Powder Tuesday 25c
Tuesday. 2 for 25c , ■<
I 25c Children's Skirts I :: ——— —; ———r-rj —: j
► | Tuesday, 2 for 25c I 1 I,ot 25< " Indies' Muslin <
10c Palm Olive Soap I Drawers ,
£■ Tuesday. 3 for 25c | Tuesday. 2 for 25c »
► I 25c Children's Dresses I " 4
I Tuesday, 2 for 25c I : : .
► I 39c Photo and Snapshot Albums 1 I 1 Ix>t 3#e Ladies' Corset Covers I 4
k | Tuesday 25c I I Tuesday 25c
* I 50c lioys' Sport Blouses I ' ~—— «
I Tuesday «5c | „
r | 39c Men's Elastic Suspenders I " " 1 Lot 25c Ladies' Colored <
l I Tuesday -■ 25c I Corset Covers
39c Mercerized Damask I Tuesday, 2 for 2,1 c •<
t I Tuesday 25c I ~ — ~~~~~~ ~-—— —
50c Comb and Brush Sets |
► Tuesday 25c | 25c Fancy German Clvina .
39c Bolster Cases I Dinner Plates
► LTuesday 25c I Tuesday, 2 for IK~ a
I 50c Ivory Finish Hand Mirrors
! ► I Tueaday 25c 1 j <
. I 15c Pillow Cases I 25c Fancy German China Cups
j ——; ———i> T 1 esdar. " for -* c < and Saucers i
I . 50c Ivory Fini9h Hair Brushes Tuesdav, 2 for ■>*,.
► Tueaday 25c | " 4
. 39c Heavy Turkish Towels I
k 50c Music Rolls I Tuesday. 3 for *>s
- Tueaday 25c | " c 1 i
► 35c 9-4 Bleached and
j— ——= ——-—— t-t; ———, Unbleached Sheeting I 10c Fancy China Egg Cuns
y | 39c Fancy Elastic Round Garters | Tuesday o K« | Tuesday. 4 fop
I Tueaday 25c |
. rr ———; .... , ; I 17c Turkish Towels I I 10c Fancy China Cake Plates I
► 390 Twine Shopping Bags | I Tuesday, 2 for 25c I I Tuesday. « for MEL I 4
Tuesday 25c J _—— - 1
l ,— — j; —. , I 50c Wash Goods Novelties 1 I 10c Colonial Glass Pickle Dished I
y I 39c I adies' Pad Hose Supporters | | Tuesday 25 c I | Tuesday. 4 for 1 1 I 4
I I Tueaday 25c | ; 1 J
L I —— : T-T- r ■. I „ 25 f Wash Goods Novelties I I 50c Ladies' 11 and ha cs 'l
r I 50c Shaped Combs, with sets | I Tuesday, 2 for 25c I I *- s „» |
► I Tuesday 25c | i— -oc 1
► 59c Ladles Gowns I 39c Glen's Blue Cbambrav
'• ot 01 a,,d l anCV =sc I Work Shirts I <
" Tuesday choice'^" 8 25c
► I 50c Ladies' Muslin Combination
► I Lot of 50c Ladies' Neckwear I I Tuesday SU " S o, r | 3S- Men '" Leather Bolts Z~\ <
I Tuesday, choice 25c I —• ~ 1 4
l . .. c . , I „ 25c Children's Skirts I | 50c Men's Colored Silk Hose I
' 25c Drawnwork Pillow Shams I Tuesday, 2 for I in.-*,!,., "
. I Tuesday, 2 for 25c I
► 1 —— rr i ! s.°° 40-inch Embroidered Voiles | i 39c Bovs' Bathing Suits I i
| •• *i"V ■•!> Cushion Slips I I Tuesday 25c I Tuesdav. A for u,nmK SUKS | ,
► I Tuesday. 3 for 25c | ————————— A>c 1 <
► : . ———„ soc Stamped Tan Linen I 10c China Planers I 1
C. 41. t., t ordechet and R. M. C. Centerpieces ! Tuesday. 3 for /
► Crochet Cotton Tuesday, 2 for 25c *
Tuesday, 3' for 25c — ———— 4
* u —= —— I j,"' 1 Fancy China Oatmeal Dishes I J
l. . _ 1 25c Lace Trimmed Dresser I Tuesday, .3 for I
► 19c Paper Pennants Scarfs ' ]
L I Tuesday. 3 strings for 25c I Tuesday, 2 for 25c -
" —" 7c Brown Fireproof Custard j
► | 10c and 12 Stamped Towels | | 19c Black and Percale Aprons I Tuesday, fl for°. U^ S .. Ik- J
► I Tuesday. 3 for 25c | | Tuesday. 3 for '. . 25 c I <j
I 75c and SI.OO Sport Hats j I 39c White Cream and Ecru Nets I Jc,,y GlHS!,es i
► I Tuesday 25c | | Tuesday sr,v I I Tuesday, 18 for 25c 1
SOUTTER'S
:| 23n] lc to 23c Dept. Store;
► OEPARTIiEKT It Where Every Day Is Bargain Day i
' 215 Market St. Opp. Courthouse'
Employes of Globe Store to
Have Outing at Hershey Park
Employes of The Globe Clothing
House, Market street, will be the guests
of Ben Strouse, the proprietor, at the
•second annual outing to be held at
Hershey Park, Friday, July 28. Mr.
Strouse has arranged an interesting
program. These outing will be an an
nual event for The Globe employes.
The picnickers will go to Hershey
in large auto trucks and in automo
biles. One of the features of the pro
gram will be a baseball game between
two teams of the Right Posture
League, a Globe organization. Other
athletic contests will include swim
ming. boating, diving, running and
jumping. Prizes will be awarded the
winners. Committees are now at work
assisting Mr. Strouse in planning for
this big day and indications point to a
successful outing.
GUEST FROM PERSIA
The Rev. Robert M. Labaree, mis
sionary to Persia who is In this coun
try for several months and is now with
his family in New England, will be In
the city next week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, Mrs.
Labaree's parents.
(Other Personals on Page 8.)
Summerdale Park Dances
Two orchestras Tuesday. Large or
chestra Thursday. Band ana orcbestra
Saturday evenings.—Advt.
JULY 24, 1916.'
Miss Helen Capin Has
Birthday Party Today
Miss Helen Capin of Second and
Herr streets, celebrated her eleventh
birthday to-day with a party this aft
ernoon from 2.30 to 5.30 for a number
of her little friends. A patriotic color
scheme of red. white and blue prevail
ed in the decorations. Games, music
and dancing were enjoyed.
Refreshments were served to the
Misses sara Hamer, Edith Marcus,
Molly Butler, Jennie Marcus, Eleanor
Henschen, Helen Handler, Dorothy Sil
verman,Frances Newstap,Delia Steiner,
Mary Embick, Foster Fry, John Stein
er, Robert Marcus, Albert Gans and
Helen Capin. Mrs. Capin and Miss
Bessie Capin assisted in entertaining
the children. Little Miss Capin receiv
ed many pretty gifts.
MOTOR TO MECHANICSBCRG
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Edleblute, Mrs.
Charles Rapp, Mrs. Sherman and Mrs.
Marshall of Cambridge. Md„ who are
visiting Mrs. Rapp, motored to Me
chanicsburg yesterday where they
spent the day with Mrs. J. B. Kohler.
JANET WANBAUGH IS BETTER
Little Miss Janet Wanbaugh, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Coulter
Wanbaugh, 2117 Penn street, who has
been seriously ill with diphtheria for
the past week, is getting along nicely
*nd will soon be well.
MEIGS-HERROX BRIDAL
A quiet wedding was solemnized at
11.30 o'clock Saturday morning, July
22, when Miss Alice Cordelia Herron
of Pittsburgh became the bride of
James Howard Meigs of Philadelphia.
The wedding which took place at the
manse of the Market Square Presbyte
rian Church, was performed by the
Rev. Dr. George Edward Hawee, pas
tor of the church. The bridegroom is
connected with the Western Union
Telegraph Company at Pittsburgh.
After a wedding journey the young
couple will reside in Pittsburgh.
MISS STEBBIXS IX TOWN
Miss Mary Hart Stebbins, a niece of
George B. Stebbins, the world re
nowned hymn writer, of Fort Meade.
Fla., is a guest for the summer
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Phillips, 121
State street, where she is taking a
special course In vocal music.
RECUPERATING IN VIRGINIA
After a short illness Charles S.
Cooper, of C. M. Sigler, Inc., has gone
to his boyhood home in Virginia,
where he will spend a few weeks with
relatives and friends.
IN UNIVERSITY HOSPITAL
J. L. Brunner of 1721 Fulton street,
visited Mrs Brunner over the week
end. Mrs. Brunner is confined to the
University hospital at Philadelphia
where she recently underwent an op
•^ration.