2 Meade W. C. T. U. Arranges Dues Social For Monday The Meade \V. C. T. U., of which Mrs. J. H. Kase is president, has arranged a "Dues Social" for Monday evening, 7:30 o'clock at the residence of Mrs. "Walter Fishel, Jonestown Road. Miss Elizabeth Hackenberg will epeak of "The of Jennie Cassidy and Comfort for the Shut-Ins;" Mrs. John M. Peregoy will talk about "Tem perance in the Public Schools;" Mrs. Fishel will give a parliamentary drill, and Miss Myrtle Scliell will present a "History of the Rise and Growth ot Temperance Societies." A large at tendance is uged for this interesting meeting. NEWPORT WOMAN ILL HERE. Mrs. Julia Keim of Newport, Pa., who Is visiting Miss Annie M. Shiss lcr, at 117 Calder street, was taken suddenly ill last evening on the way home after a call and is quite sick to day. Mrs. Keim is the mother of Mrs. Frank Templar of this city. ENTERTAINS AT MOVIES. Miss Mary Elizabeth Meyers, of 213 North Front street, entertained at a motion picture party in compliment to Miss Margaret Weidenbacii, who Is visiting Miss Mary Mitchell at Beaufort Farms. The party included; Miss Weidenbach, Miss Mitchell, Miss Margaret McLain, Miss Frances Mor rison, Miss Constance Palmer. Miss Louise Carney, Ehrman B. Mitchel, Meade D. Detweiler, Jr.. J. Hoffer Det vroiler, Harold Savior, Frank Masters, Theodore Welles and Charles Whit ney. I Monday Is the Last Day < I Of Our Great July Clearing Sale I and to fittingly wind up this great sale we shall place before C C you our | Gigantic Stock of I I SUMMER HATS I Ij at Specially Reduced Prices which are way below any prices g £ ever attempted before this. J I These Prices Good For 1 his j I Monday Only | # GIRLS' COLORED HEMP COLORED HEMP SAIL- & | HATS value:: to 1 n ORS AND TURBANS & IK $2.98. This Monday, JL G values to $3.98. 1 A J E This Monday 1 t/C I 1 WHITE HEMP SAILORS ——— —£ C -values to $2.50. £>rv WHITE HEMP T UR"} | This Monday UJC BANS and SMALL SHAPES; I 7} Values to $2,49. | k BLACK HEMP HATS—all This Monday Ot7 C j J shapes; values to 1 A LEGHORN HATS with# This Monday, AaJ wide brims; value /j f\ _ g £ $1.98. This Monday, *t/C 1 15 WHITE MILAM HEMP >, 9 HATS—value $4.00. QQ FANCY TUSCAN HATS— J 5 This Monday "5C values to $2.98. QQ % I —.—— This Monday OOC $ BLACK HEMP SAILORS ~~" T 3 J tttdt) AMC • , j- WHITE AND BLACKS, I MILAN HERIP;' value, ,o HAIRBRAID HATS; fancy! '52.98. This A A V 11° 1 44C day $1.39 | PANAMA HATS best PANAMA HATS large f I medium shapes; value AO Broad Brim SAILORS ; l | $2.00. This Monday, JOC value $3.50. AQ & . ————- This Monday .. tp A # f PANAMA HATS man- k nish shapes; value $2.49. PANAMA HATS inde- B i This Monday d* *3 A struct 'hle best shapes ; j !"* * >L Th" Monday .. $2.00 l PANAMA HATS broad SO UTH AMERICAN! J brim Sailors; s4jso quality. PANAMAS _ best grad e;J £ COLORED MILAN COLORED LEGHORN 4 IHEMP SAILORS broad HATS sport shapes; high# !brim; values to $3.98. colored; $5.00 quality. ftQ J This Monday ...... ©•J'G This Monday tlcC | All our BEST BLACK BROAD BRIM MILAN HEMP! SAILORS and LISERE SAlLOßS—choice of stock; -J| values to $5.98. Monday / ACO PANAMAS trim- PEANUT BRAID OUT-J rned; value SI.OO. *1) El IN G HATS; value OP 4 1 This Monday uDC SI.OO. This Monday, te All Fancy Cretonne, Awning Striped and French Plaid 1 Ratine SPORT HATS; formerly up to $3.98. i This Monday o*/C GIRLS' WASH HATS and Fancy Striped Sateen and! Soft Silk Hats. 3 Q a °t>l. This Monday This Monday | AND HUNDREDS OF OTHER WONDERFUL fe MONDAY BARGAINS IN HATS AND TRIMMINGS. All Hats Trimmed Free From 49c Up \ ONCE MORE! ALL TRIMMED SUMMER HATS AT] 49c, SI.OO AND $2.00 CHOICE OF STOCK Regardless of Former Prices. J| I Two Important Factors in Buying Coal | I First, of course, you will want coal that possesses the max-, ff imum in heat-giving quality. That's Montgomery Coal. % Secondly, you will buy when the lowest price is to be enjoyed. 1 f That is NOW—prices will shortly be increased. Enjoy a | g state of preparedness for next winter at the least cost by % phoning now to l I J. B. MONTGOMERY Third and Chestnut Streets, t SATURDAY EVENING, Miss Lush the Bride of Walter Cochran Hocker The marriage of Miss Elizabeth Dull | Lusk of Philadelphia, who has many relatives in the city, to Walter Coch ran Hocker of Highspire, was a 'uuiet event of Thursday morning in ' St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal church, Xorth Front street. The cere ! mony was performed by the Rev. Hubert Carroll of Olean, X. Y., rector in charge for the summer. The bride, who was unattended, wore a stylish traveling watume of irray with hat to harmonize and a rorsnge bouquet of sweet peas. She carried a prayer book. Following a wedding trip to points in Canada, Mr. and Mrs. Hocker will reside at "Brookside," near Highspire. LEAVE FOR MT. GRETXA Mrs. C. B. Williamson. Miss Jess ! Williamson and Mrs. Charles Sullen ! oerger of 114 South Fourteenth street, ' will leave shortly to spend some time at the ldle-a-while cottage at Mount 1 Gretna as the guests of Miss Bartow. ' Robert J. Zieglebauur of New Al ! hany. Ind., and his niece Miss Estelle | Lodde of Louisville, Ky.. will arrive in ; a few days for a visit with Professor I and Mrs. D. L. M. Raker of 2129 Green i street. Charles K. McFarland - of 1417 Zar ker street, has returned home after a I visit with Mr. and Mrs. Hartman of I Berrysburg, Pa. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS THE HAYES-MILLER MARRIAGE TODAY Will Spend Their Honeymoon at Points in Illinois and Indiana Charming In its simplicity, will be the wedding this afternoon of Miss Sara Elizabeth Miller, daughter of Samuel W. Miller, of New Jersey, a former Har risburger, to Joseph Alexander Hayes, of Bunker Hill, Illinois. The ceremony will be performed at 5 o'clock by the Rev. C. F. V. Hesse, pas tor of the Lutheran Church, of Shrews bury, Pa., at the residence of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Francis Etter, 907 Nortn Front street, uncle and aunt of the bride, with whom she has made her home for several years. Roses, snap-dragon and white phlox with ferns are used in decorating the house. Following the service there will be an informal reception and a wedding dinner served to the guests, who include the immediate families of the young couple. The bride will wear her traveling costume of dark blue serge with a Vogue hat of leghorn and white silk beaver cloth. There will be no attend ants. Mr. and Mrs. Hayes will leave for a western journey at 7:15 o'clock, spend ing the honeymoon in cities of Illinois and Indiana. They will be "At Home" after September 1. in their newlv-fur nished house, at 2402 Penn street. Miss Miller, who is one of the most attractive of the younger girls of the city, was educated at the Convent of Mercy. Morion. Pa., and the MillersvUle Normal School. She has a beautiful dramatic soprano voice of wide range and has taken prominent solo parts in amateur opera here. She is most popu lar and has been guest of honor at a number of prenuptial events. Mr. Hayes, a son of Edgar W. ana Mrs. Frances Heck Hayes, formerly of Shippensburg. is a salesman for the H. Mueller Manufacturing Co., of De catur and New York. Mrs. George E. Etter of Pine street came home to-day from Baltimore, where she and her daughter, Miss Katharine Etter went by automobile a few days ago. Miss Mary Cameron, of Canton, Ohio, is visiting Miss Miriam Bur rows, at 1526 Green street. Mrs. Robert M. Rutherford, of I Steelton, will preside at the tea table ; this afternoon at the usual Saturday tea, of the Country Club of Harris- j burg. Miss Ruth English and Miss Helen ' English, 1700 Susquehanna street, j have returned home, after spending several months in Grecnsburg, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Claybaugh 1 Todd, of North Front street, are ex- | peeted home to-morrow after an in teresting automobile trip to Ohio and Michigan. Mrs. H. Carter Quigley, of South Eighteenth street and her guest, Miss Florence Snyder, of York, are going to Pittsburgh and Butler for a brief visit among friends. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Cummings. of Pittsburgh, are visiting their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Horace F. Andrews, of this city. Miss Miriam Wheeler, of Cincinnati, is a guest of her aunt, Mrs. Philip H. Gary, of Market street. Miss Clara Anderson, of 1440 Regina street, is visiting in Washington, D. C. t prior to a trip to Atlantic City. Miss Margaret Miller, of Mulberry street, has joined a house party at Wildcat Falls. Howard Fairlamb, of Pittsburgh, is visiting his relatives Mr. and Mrs. George T. Young, of the West End. Alfred Starnes, of London, England, is a guest of his uncle, Frederick G. Houser, in this city. Miss Katharine Thorn of the Or thopedic hospital, Phila., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Thorn, 2116 North Third street. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hyers, of 329 Chestnut street, are spending a fort night at Cove. Miss Martha R. Cook of Brooklyn, N. Y., is visiting Mrs. M. A. Bennett, 1919 Park street. Miss Hazel Richards was hostess this afternoon at luncheon in honor of her guest. Miss Mabel Storey of Brooklyn. There were covers for ten. Joseph Randall and Howard G. Randall of Phila., are guests for the week-end of Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bender, Green street. Miss Mabel Thorne, who is taking a trip to Nova Scotia, is on the way home from St. John's. The trip has been marred by heavy togs, prevent ing the party seeing much of interest. Miss Phoebe Gilbert of Rochester, N. Y., is visiting Mrs. James Kendall, of State street. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it 25c at all druggists. >^rn i CKe, <jood trand Columbia The Woman's Exchange Third Street at Herr Dr. H. R.Wiener baa removed to 234 State Street From 300 .North Second Street I*KATAW* a remedy for Asthma I We will refund the money to any I person who is not benefited by Q the use of one bottle! 4-ounce R bottle, 32 doses, 40c. Brindle Pharmacy 13tli &. Uerry Ma. ■■mil Ml, r" HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH YOUNG VOCALIST WEDS THIS AFTERNOON Jt— —r- A P - ' m nreeutv srri UJ. MISS SARA ELIZABETH MILLER | | Has Five Hundred Party For Lancaster Visitor Miss Lillian Kamsky, of Hamilton street, entertained yesterday at a "500" party in honor of her house guest, Miss Adeline Lurio, of Lancas ter. The prizewinners were Miss Rose Sherman and Miss Adeline Lurio. The guests included Miss Hortense Strouse, Miss Lcnore Rosenthal, Miss Sylvia Claster, Miss Rose Sherman, Miss Clarabelle Claster, Miss I'larist'a ciaster, Misn Jeanette C'laster, Miss Jeanette Nachman, Miss Sylvia Fischer, of Baltimore; MiS3 Ivy Freed man. Miss Helma Kapner, Miss Rita Buxbaum, Miss Adeline Lurio and Miss Lillian Kamsky. HOME FROM NEW YORK Miss Alice Musgrove of Second and Herr streets is home from New York City, where she took a special textile course at the school there. Miss Alice Daniels of Penbrook has returned home after a recent visit with relatives in Christiana. Mrs. Evltts Yoder of Wilmington. Del., who has been visiting Mrs. G. 51. Wiggins of 621 Dauphin street, has left for Christiana to spend sometime with relative's enroute home. Antrim C. Herr spent Friday at York on business. Miss Sarah Hoke of 1809 Xorth Sec ond street, left to-day for Chambers burg, where she will spend some time with relatives. The Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Markward and daughter, Miss Florence Mark ward of 1622 North Second street are leaving next week for Pittsburgh to spend the month of August with rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. Howard M. Hoke and son Russel Hoke of 1809 Xorth Sec ond street are leaving Monday for Big Chebeaque Island. Me. Miss Judith March of 1812 State street is spending the week-end with Miss Marion Whittakes of Xorth Sec ond street. Miss Virginia eßacom of Greensburg Is a guest of Miss Isabel Shriner ol Sixteenth and Forster streets. Miss Ruth Walzer will return to her home, 1803 Xorth Second street, to day after spending several weeks with friends in Lewisburg, Pa. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Steelman of Penn street, left to-day for Atlantic City, where they will spend a few weeks visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel B. Rambo. of 1923 Xorth Second street, left to-day to spend two weeks in Atlantic City. Miss Alice Xelson of Bonnimoor, is visiting relatives at Gloucester and Boston. Ullman Fisher and his daughter, Miss Estelle Fisher of Johnstown, are guests of relatives in suburban Har risburg. Miss Wilhelmina Gray of Easton, is visiting her cousin, Miss Clara Johns ton, of Penn street. i Mrs. J. Hepburn Tinker and son of Pittsburgh, are guests of Dr. and Mrs. < John Barr McAllister, at their sum ! mer home near Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Black, of Washington, D. C., are the guests of Mrs. Black's sister, Mrs. Loy G. Flood, 1815 Boas street. Miss Winifred Strong Snyder, of Edgewater, Chicago, is visiting her grandmother. Mrs. Isaiah Snyder, at 1008 Xorth Second street. Miss Helen Kline Montgomery, of 902 Xorth Second street, came home to-day from Carlisle, where she vis ited Miss Blanche Garland. Mr. and Mrs. George H. Muckler are visiting in Lebanon and Freder icksburg, Pa., for a a eek. Miss Mary M. Rice, of 1233 Derry street is spending a rortnight at Cape May, Wildwood and Philadelphia. Miss Amelia Durbin, of North Sixth street, is spending the summer session of Columbia University, N. Y. Nathan W. Stroup, 1509 North Sec ond street, son of the District Attorney and Mrs. Michael E. Stroup, is visit ing Frank Payne, Jr., at Old Sweet Springs, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Archibald B. Millar and children, Donald and Sidney Stuart Millar, have returned to their home in North Second street after a viist in Philadelphia and the sea shore. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Benethum, Jr., and sons, William and John Benne thum, will leave next week for Eaglesmere where they will spend some time. Mrs. A. llayers and daughter, Minna Mayers, of Hamilton street, are spend ing some time in Eastoa GUESTS ARE ENTERTAINED AT THE CHELSEA COTTAGE Edward Himes, Mr. and Mrs. Nel- | •son M. Snyder and daughter, Mildred, j Mr. and Mrs. Samuel S. Hockley and | daugher. Edythe, who are occupying the Chelsea cottage near MarysvlUe I entertained the following guests this i week: Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Snyder, Sr., I Misses Dorothy and Helen Louise j Snyder, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Martin and daughter, Mrs. Fred O. Seidel and J daughter; Mr. and Mrs. J. Harper; Lantz and family; Mrs. George Hoov- 1 cr and family; Miss Pauline Wilbar, George Wilbar, Clyde Slaybaugh, Charles Breneisingev, of Heading and Harris Shibe, of Philadelphia. MOTOR TO MT. GRETNA Mr. and Mrs. Thomas S. March of 1712 State street and Mr. and Sirs. John F. Whittaker of Second and Hamilton streets are spending the week-end in Mt. Gretna as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chris. A. Hibler at the Etter cottage. SUMMER ON PLANTATION. Mrs. Viola N. Twining and her daughter, Miss Helen Sal'tsman, of Cottage Ridge, with Miss Edith Bent ley, of 1417 North Front street, leave Monday for a trip to Old Point Com fort and Richmond, Ya., expecting to ; .spend several weeks at "Riverview," i ia plantation along the James River. GALAHAD CLUB PICNICS. The first annual picnic of the Gala had Recreation Club was held at Hershey Park on Thursday. Games, contests and a buseball game were some of the features of entertainment. Fifty members of the club and their friends were present. ATTEND SUMMER CAMP. Miss Katharine Andrews, of 1606 State street, has gone to Treasure Island, Connecticut, on Long Island Sound, to be an assistant in charge of a summer camp for New York working girls. The camp Is under the charge of the Madison Avenue Presbyterian church. GUESTS FROM VIRGINIA Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Gebhard, of 3236 North Sixth street, are home after spending several weeks in New port News, Ya. They were accom panied home by their son, W. J. Geb hard, and his wife and son, James Gebhard, who will vtst here for some time. AT DELAWARE WATER GAP Miss Sara Maeycr, of 914 North Second street, and Mrs. Gertrude J. I.antz, of 204 North Second street, : have gone to Delaware Water Gap to i visit Miss Gertrude Luntz who is sum ; mering there In a camp. Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Carmany of 1128 Montgomery street, and children Elea nor, Grace and Edmund will spend the month of August at Stoverdale. Miss Bertha Pettit of Ocean Side, L. 1., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Watkins of 121 South street. Charles Sullenberger of 114 South Fourteenth street is spending a few days in Pottsville on business. Walter Ness and his sister, Miss Fanny Ness left to-day for New York where they will spend a week visiting relatives. Miss Mary Amnion and John Am nion have returned to their home on Penn street after spending a week in the country. "" Mr. and Mrs. Anson S. Devout and family 'f 1220 Chestnut street, left to day for Mt. Gretna where they will spend the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McDevltt and family of 1807 Green street leave Mon day for Inglenook to spend several weeks. Mrs. Abraham Fortenbaugh of 1713 North Second street Is spending some time in Halifax. A. Kapner and son Leonard of 22 20 North Third street are spending the week-end at Doubling Gap Springs, Pa. Herman Sehulhof of Philadelphia is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. Her man Marks of North Second street. Miss Helen Fritz, 2701 North Sixth utreet is visiting friends and relatives in Newport. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Fritz, 2701 North Sixth street, are on a two weeks' visit to Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Claster and daughter, Clarabelle Claster, have re turned to her home in North Second street after a week's visit in Erie. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Wurster, Luther, Mary, Virglna and Edward Wurster, Jr., are spending a week in Atlantic City. Miss Miriam Ochs. of WilHamsport, has returned home after visiting Mrs. C. A. Wretpjan at 92 North Eighteenth street, ' JULY 29, 1916. CHANGE OF BUSINESS HOURS "V'tfuTS. SchlcUMi Sl'oieA Beg to inform their patrons that Saturday next, August 5 Their doors will be closed at 1 P. M. and continue to close each Saturday at 1 P. M. and at 5.30 P. M. the rest of the days during the month of August. This will give our clerks a needed !iirest — and conforms with the custom of stores in the larger cities— Mr. Schleisner I welcomed this move on the part of the Harrisburg Chamber of Commerce and his only regret is that the Saturdays in the month of July were not included— He stands ready now to sign to close Saturdays, next year, during July and August— The clerks appreciate short hours and rest periods and are entitled to them— | J | *VifTtV« *" l>\ § DR. SURFACE WILL FIGHT DISMISSAL Says That He Has Aroused Enmity of Many People by His Fearlessness Dr. H. A. Surface, the State Zool ogist, who has refused to resign at the request of the Slate Commission of Agriculture, to-day declared that he was the victim of politics being played on Capitol Hill. He says that Gov ernor Brumbaugh has not yet been heard from and that he has always been his friend. Dr. Surface also says that if he believed that the people of the State wanteC him to resign he would do so, but that he is not con vinced. The State Commission will meet Monday and it is intimated that if the zoologist does not resign he will be dismissed. He says he will not resign at the request el the commission and is inclined to fight. In his statement Dr. Surface says; "I do not know why I should be asked to lesign. My services have been rendered faithfully and effectively and I have been loyal to all superior of ficers and have worked in harmony with al! persons concerned. There are no charges against me, and, of course, none can be brought. The Agricultural Commission evidently believe that the citizens want a change, but the people who constitute the last resort are aris ing by thousands and saying they want me to remain in this service. 1 have not heard an expression of the will of the Governor, but ho has certainly been friendly. "I am especially qualified by train ing, taste and experience to do the work of this office in a practical man ner, and 1 am willing to work in close harmony with all persons concerned. I would be glad to receive directions or suggestions from any or all of my su perior officers and to labor faithfully with them for ihe common end of im l>ro\cd agricultural and horticultural conditions in this State. There is great work possible, and 1 hope to help do it. The results of my labors in the production of better fruits are only commencing to make themselves mani fest. "My work in Pennsylvania is not finished, and many persons feel that it should not be interrupted now when I have their •confidence, and they are willing to follow my directions and ob tain good results. I have investigations and notes for publications tinder way, for the completion of which proper time should be given, for the sake of the public. "In the fearless prosecution of duties I have made enemies, and I know these have been relentlessly after me. Also, some may say that this action is due to politics, but I trust my friends will not offend my superior officers by a repetition of such unnecessary refer once. As I understand it, the plan of the commission is purposely to keep politics out of tho department. There is no reason whatever why it should enter into agricultural affairs, and I am certain that the actions of myself and of those>near me in the office have not at any time been dominated by it. "All I ask is a chance to continue in good work lot others, and I have faith in the Pennsylvania people, whom I love, to the effect that they will not rest until their desires in this important matter are made known fuliy. if I could believe that many of my fellow-citizens really want me to resign, I should willingly and quickly do so, but if they want my services continued, as they are now saying by the thousands, in letters to members of the Agricultural Commission, tho Secretary of Agriculture and to the Governor and to myself, I shall be glad to remain and serve them just as long as possible. "This letter is a plain, practical statement of the case, as far as I see it and know it. 1 do not feel any dis grace in connection therewith, with the knowledge in my own conscience that I have done no wrong and have used every effort to help render a iKreat service," MAN IS MISSING; WIFE GONE NOW [Continued From First Page] K. F. D. Route No. 2, Shippensburg, is critically ill at her home, and relatives are making every effort to locate her son. On Tuesday Mr. Melt's wife aiso disappeared and no trace o fher has been found. Mr. Mell was employed as a repair man at the Middletown Car Works, and after serving out a ten days' no tice. left June 25, and has not been heard of since. He told friends that he was going to Allentown, but hu could not be located there. His wife has been living with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mell, near Shippensburg, un til Tuesday, July 25, when she lefH and she, too has not been heard from. Mr. Mell, according to relatives, has been married about five yeara, and had no domestic troubles. He is 24 years old, five feet, nine and one-half inches tall; and -has light curly hair and brown eyes. His relatives and friends are anxious to locate hint, because of tho illness of his mother, who is constantly asking for him. His wife, too, suffered an attack of nervous pros tration after his disappearance. Kellberg Amateur Finishing The films you expose to morrow On Monday morning bring them here The same high quality prevails in our amateur work as in our professional. Kellberg Studio 302 MARKET STREET | Special Sunday 1 111 Dinner jj (11 A. M. to BP. M.) | i 50c f NewPalaceCafe I I No. 2 South Fourtli St. Soups Cream Chicken | Consomme Vermicelli ] Green Olives ! Cold Slaw Celery ] Koast Turkey, with Apple Jelly | j S Roast Stuffed Young Chicken j j | (With Apple Jelly) S New String Beans Stewed Corn ] Mashed Potatoes ] 5 Pudding Pies or Ice Cream ] | Hot or Ice Tea Coffee Milk j | "The Palace—of Things Good ] to Fat." Try Telegraph Want Ads
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