8 ! \ ' N Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walunt St. Near Second Our Old Time Bargain Sale is such a success that we cannot open the store until 9 o'clock to-morrow (Saturday) morning, because of the strict labor laws Witmer, Bair & Witmer — J Miss Steese Is Going to De Pauw University Miss Sophia M. Steese, A. M., Co lumbia University, and only daughter I of James A. Steese, chief clerk of the Department of Labor and Industrv, of Mount Holly Springs, has been elected director of physical education for BUY A HOME— EASY T 333 and 339 Emerald St. B. S. BEHNEY, Owner Inquire any Real Estate man or J. C. Behney 809 N". Second St. Dainty Flowers occasions Our new Flower Shop will specialize in all kinds of Floral Decorations, Wedding and Corsage Bouquets, Sympathy Offerings, etc. Twice each week (Tuesday and Friday evenings) the newspapers will carry the announcements of our special price reductions. Watch for them. Deliveries anywhere—just phone your order! Watch for our Floral Window Displays and If 11 \J Price Lists —they'll in- | //V* "--■"""^FLOWER SHOP Open Always— Day and Night 325 Market St. ••VW Character Style I In the New Fall |!|| $3.50 to $5.00 jjiij At these prices we specialize on beauti fully trimmed ready-to-wear Hats for wo men of discriminating taste. They meet the most exacting demand for style and wear. Our showing consists of the latest shapes, includ ing Jockeys, Tams, Sailors and Mushroom Brims in all the new season shades and artistically trimmed 7 with Chenille, Jet, metallic ornaments and novelty originations. An inspection of these remarkable Hats will at I once impress you with their matchless value. We are now showing Black Velvet Sailors at sl. ji a value that is extraordinary, as comparison will prove. Fourth and Walnut Streets l| Opp. Y. W. C. A. FRIDAY EVENING. women in De Pauw University, where ! «er sorority. Kappa Alpha Theta. was founded. She will have complete charge of the health, physical training : and athletic activities of about 500 | young women. Miss Steese has been a member of the staff of the Batavia Y. W. C. A.. New York, and physical director of fct. Katharine's Episcopal School. Da ' venport, lowa, where she was also | ma.ior of the girls' military drill regi- I ment, a compulsory feature of the j school under the supervision of an i army officer. Mrs. Sharon Stephens, of Sunbury is visiting her daughter. Mrs. William F. Bushnell, at 812 North Second ; street. Mrs. H. E. Wright and her daugh ; ter have gone home to Porto Rico, j after visiting her mother, Mrs. Fred . ericka. Harm, at 1189 Christian street. Mrs. Cora Kohler, of 413 South Thirteenth street, was hostess last evening for the monthly meeting of • the Hoerner Reunion club. PERSONAL— MRS. JAS. MORGAN IS 88 YEARS OLD Will Celebrate Birthday Infor mally Tomorrow While Visit ing in Duncannon MRS. JAMES MORGAN' Another familiar face greets us this evening—Mrs. James Morgan, of 819 North Second street who will cele brate her 88th birthday to-morrow. Mrs. Morgan is visiting relatives in Duncannot and will spend the day there, glad to meet her old friends and to receive the shower of cards and greetings always extended to her. Mrs. Morgan was born in Cumber land county in 1529, as Susan Fahne stock Cowden. She removed to this city with her family, residing here ever since her young girlhood. She married James Morgan, who died about 25 years ago. Her children are Miss Annie L. Morgan, John P. Mor gan and Mrs. John G. Faster, all of this city; Mrs. Joseph Hochlander, of Duncannon, and Mrs. Bessie Gil dersleve, wife of Dr. Gildersleve, of Philadelphia. Mrs. Morgan has been a member of St. Stephen's Protestant Episcopal church for many years and is rich in memories of the parish as well as of the city in its earlier years. She is in excellent health, has the possession of all her faculties, takes pleasure in embroidering and writes all her own letters. Truly a remarkable record for one of her years. ENGAGEMENT OF MISS WEILER ANNOUNCED AT DINNER PARTY Mrs. William I. Laubenstein, of 2510 Xorth Sixth street, entertained at a dinner party last evening compli mentary to Miss Hazel Weiler whose engagement to Stanley Livingston was announced at that time. Around a cleverly arranged table wore seated Miss Helen Livingston. Miss Mary Livingston, Miss Florence Weiler, Miss Florence Springer, Miss Vicla Merrey, Miss Mae Boyd, Miss Mae Garman, Miss Dora Josefson, Miss Martha J. Slicer and Mrs. Lauman Laverty. Miss Weiler is a graduate of the Harrisburg hospital training school for nurses in the class of 1915, and the Elizabeth Steele Magee hospital school of Pittsburgh. Mr. Livings ton. an alumnus of the Tech High school, class of 1907, ts connected with the Camp Curtin Trust company. No dare has been set for the wedding. Miss Anna Och Receives Prenuptial Presents Friends of Miss Anna Och, of 626 Reily street, whose marriage to Will iam Savercool, will be an autumn event, gave her a prenuptial shower last evening, the gifts including beau tiful pieces of cut glass, silver and linen. j Music and cards were followed by a I buffet supper, served to Miss Och, Miss Margaret Banmiller, Miss Anna Bolendorf, Miss atharine Logan, Miss Margaret Bolendorf, Miss Rosa Nunn, Miss Florence Fisher, Miss Katharine Spangler, Miss Mary Coss, Miss Elsie Nunn, Joseph Reuwer, Lawrence Och, William Savercool, Mr. and Mrs. Wi<l iam Bolendorf, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Ean miller, Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Och and son. Marcus Och, Jr., Mrs. Sylvia Och. Young Folks Enjoy Hike and Cornroast A Jolly crowd of young folks en joyed a hike to the cottage of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Crumb near Lingles town last evening. The guests upon their arrival at the cottage built a large bonfire around which they sat and roasted corn and toasted marsh mallows. Games, singing and story telling whiled away a pleasant evening for the crowd which included the chaperons Mrs. J. Costello, Mrs. Evitts, Mrs. F. Kile, Mrs. Yoder and Mrs. Gruber and Miss Edith Smith, Miss Elizabeth Crane, Miss Florence Evitts, Miss Esther Gruber, Miss Delia Costello, Miss Marguerite Yoder, Miss Mary Shunk. Miss Mary Saunders, Miss Marea Costello, Miss Virginia Costello. Miss Helen Marshall. Miss Mary Taylor, Miss Elsie Gruber, Ar thur Speese, George Shunk, James Costello, Jr., Clyde Dunlap, Herbert Sides, Harry Crumb, William Crumb, Tony Cooper, Harry Seabold, Elvin Crumb. Richard Charles, Mark En terline, Mr. Finley, Wayne Crumb, Isaac Crumb and Mr. and Mrs. Crumb. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Olmsted, 802 Nojjth Seventeenth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Lucile Mar guerite Olmsted. Thursday, September 7, 1916. Mrs. Olmsted was Miss Fan nie M. Morrow, of Camptown, Brad ford county. Miss Catherine and Master Ray Wolfe, 404 South nineteenth street, are proud to announce the birth of a little sister, Gladys Maybelle Wolfe, Thursday, September 7, 1916. Mr. and Mrs. William Wanbaugh, of Walnut street, Columbia, well known here, announce the birth of a daughter, Florence Emma Wanbaugh, Wednesday, September 6, 1916, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mackenson, of 214 Forster street, announce the birth of a son, John Zimmerman Mackenson, Tuesday, September 6, 1916, Mrs. Mackenson was Miss Char lotte Adams prior to her marriage. Mr. and Mrs. William W. Follett, of 4B Butler street, Penbrook, announce the birth of a son, Earl Wilbur Fol lett, Sunday, September 3. 1916. Mrs. Follett was formerly Miss Bertha Shoop. HARRISBUJIG TELEGRAPH HOWARD M'INTYRE GIVEN SURPRISE Birthday Lawn Party Held in Enola For Popular Young Man of the Town A birthday surprise lawn party was friven Thursday evening by Mrs. Mah lon Mclntyre of Enola in honor of her son Howard's 19th birthday. The lawn was beautifully decorated with lanterns. Dances to the Vlctrola, games and refreshments were enjoyed by the following guests: The Misses Mable Seitz. Eva M. Saider, Helen E. Xumyer, Nellie M. Johnston, Hilda Wagner. Anna Kes&ler, Grace Dow hower, Elizabeth Martin, Miriam Tay lor, Edna Shinton, Esther Shuey, So phie Hasskarl, Air. Jones, Harry Mc lntyre, Paul Harkison, Howard Mc lntyre, John Peters. Bill Allen. Zea mef Detweiler. John Witmer, Warren Gracy, Donald Martin, Mahlon Mc lntyre, Harry Steely, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Galla gher, Mr. and Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Harry Turner, Mrs. H. Steely and Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Mclntyre. Mr. Hnd Mrs. Horace M. Witman and children Harriet, "Billy" and Bar bara, of 2101 North Second street, are home after spending the summer at their cottage at Williams Grove. Miss Margaret Bentz, of Hershey, has returned home after a visit with her cousin, Miss Martha Cook, of 1410 Thompson street. \ Miss Nelle Hepford and Miss Ver narda Hepford, of 220 Pine street, are enjoying an outing in Atlantic City and New York. Miss Martha Guhl and Miss Louisa Guhl, of Lancaster, have returned to their home after a visit with Mrs. F. S. Ayars, of 14 25 Market street. Miss Jane Mac Donald, of Fifteenth and Zarker streets, was a recent guest in Atlantic City. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Webb and daughters Miss Sylvia Webb and Miss Irene Webb have returned to their home in Scottdale after visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Webb, of 2319 North Sixth street. Miss Mabel Staley, of Conshohoc keu, is the guest of Miss Irma Bird, of 355 South Thirteenth street. Professor Harry S. Beetem has gone to Woodbine, N. J., where he accepted the position as principal of the High School there, after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Webb, of 2319 North Sixth street. Miss Ellen S. Boyd is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. Truman Boyd, of 709 North Second street. Miss Mildred Spence, of Carlisle, has returned to her home after visit ing her cousin, Miss Haze 1 Webb, of 2319 North Sixth street. Mr. Foster and Urban Barry, bf Portland, Me., are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Ur ban, of 434 South Sixteenth street. Both youpg men were former resi dents of this city. MOTOR TO CARLISLE Mr. and Mrs. John Krepps and sons Stewart and John Krepps, Mrs. Wil liam Chandler. Miss Mildred Stuntz, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Webb, Miss Hazel Webb, Harry Webb and Ralph Krall enjoyed a motor trip to Carlisle last evening. Walter Weaver, of Philadelphia, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Weaver, of 1535 Hunter street. Mr. and Mrs. Crist Remler, of Phila delphia. were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Shields, of Woodbine street, who were recently married. Mrs. Shields who was formerly Miss Emma Remler, is a niece of Crist Remler. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Howard Coch ran. of State street, are home after a fortnight's stay in Atlantic City. Mrs. Cochran left this morning for a trip to New York. Mrs. Charles E. McMullen and daughter Miss Jessie McMullen, of Cambridge, Mass.. have gone home after visiting Mrs. William H. Spooner, at 117 Locust street. Miss Ella W. Cummings, of 1900 North Fifth street, is home after spending two months with relatives In Endicott, N. Y. Mrs. Albert Koenlg, of 2101 North Sixth street, is going to Atlantic City to-morrow. Raymond L. McCann, 572 Race street, is attending the Engineers' con vention at Chicago as delegate from Tau Beta Pi fraternity, at Lehigh Uni versity. Mrs. William Lewis McCllntock, of Philadelphia, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. William Falrchlld Bushnell. of Sec ond and Forster streets. Mr. McClln tock will join his wife here this even ing for a week-end stay. Mrs. Charles J. Wood, Jr.. Is enter taining at supper this evening in honor of Mrs. S. B. Gamblo. of New York, who is visttlng Mrs. Mary Belle Cr^mie. Mrs. S. Walter Dolfman and son TvOgan. of Philadelphia, are guests of Mr* and Mrs. T. Miles Logan, 1102 Gr«»en street. Mr. and Mrs. Henderson Gilbert have onened their house at Second and Warris streets, after summering at Gilbert Hall, near Bowmansdale. Charles B. Cumm'ngs. North Fourth street. ha« returned from a visit to Reading, Pa. Kerens P*ch if Prove* He Is Sober Fur Five Years St. Louis, Mo.. Sent. 8 —Vincent Kerens, son of the late Richard C. Kerens, multimillonatre railroad mag nate and once Ambassador to Austrla- Wuneary. who d'ed last Monday at Merion. Pa., must remain sober five r-onsecutlve years, and prove it. if he is to irain control of his share of his father's estate. This w»s diR(-lo«ed In one «f the pro visions of bis father's will filed to-day in the Probate Court h»r». The es tate is estimated at 53.000.000. Otherwise, he will <lr»r SSOO a month from th» income of the estate for the rest of his life, end at his death his share will go to his two sis ter". Thp will establishes trust funds of *50.000 for each of six "randchlldren, and a trust fund of $200,000. from which $6,000 a year is to be paid to another son. Riehp«-d C. Kerens, Jr. The remainder of the estate Is to be divided into three eouai parts. Two daughters. Mrs Gladvs Kerens Colket, of Merlon, Pa., and Mrs. Madeline Kerens Kenna. wif« of Edward D. Kenna. a lawver of New York and Tendon, each will receive one-third of the residuary estate, and the remain ing third is placed In trust for Vincent Kerens. The will rpouir»B that Vincent shall nav J4Sn of his JBOO monthly Income to his wife, and that he must prov« to the satUfactlnn of the trustee that he has "passed consecutive years of continual sobriety and rood hehavior" before he pains control of his ahare «f the estate. , Entrance Day LADIES' BAZAARd^T] Entrance I 12 H "' 10-12 S. 4th St. ™ nU 12 in riL "' 4 Hereon 4th bt. Bargain Advertise the Truth. First S. 4th St. Day The Truth Advertises Us. Floor V * Striking Models in Ladies' New Fall Apparel Await Your Inspection Here | You are invited to come here to-morrow and inspect our extensive showing of srriart, new models in Ladies' Fall Apparel, which in accordance with our custom are most advantageously priced. Do not let oyr rebuilding operations keep, you away. We have anticipated your comfort by the erection of temporary partitions that completely dispel the unpleas antness that usually attends the work of the contractor. Use entrance at No. 12 South Fourth Street two doors above Blackberry avenue. opposite Zion Lutheran Church) New Fall Suits New Fall Dresses In serges, poplins, gabardines, check velours In smart and conservative models in wool and broadcloths. fabrics and silks. $10.98 to $39.98 . $7.98 to $25 Saturday Special NeW Fall Saturday Special ) $3 Fall Skirts, $1.59 Skirts $5 Fall Skirts ' $ 2 - 98 Serge ana Panama Dress Skirts, j n plain and striped poplin, check All Wool Poplin Skirts blues black and navy new Fall mod- velours, broadcloth and silk satin. and black new Fall iodel SJS? sa ." slM> $2.98 to $8.98 ZZStr?. **** > ' _ Lucknow Mission Society Meeting at Riverside Members of the Lucknow Mission ary Society of the Grace Methodist Church met last evening at the resi dence of Mrs. C. A. Ellenberger, River side.- Miss Minnie E. Gotta, the presi dent, presided and after a study of the history of the mite box the annual election of officers was held, as fol lows : Piesldent, Miss Minnie E. Gotta; vice-presidents, Mrs. C. A. Ellenberger and Mrs. Charles S. Boll; recording secretary, Miss Minnie Hursh; corre sponding secretary, Miss Mary E. Young; treasurer. Mrs. William R. Denehey; assistant treasurer, Mrs. J. Carrol! Klnter; secretary for mite boxes, Mrs. Frederick E. Downes. After discussion of business matters a social hour was spent, with refresh ments served. The next meeting of this organization will be held on Oc tober 12 at the home of Mrs. Charles S. 8011, 2029 North Second street, when all members are urged to be present. Harry L. Welrlck is spending a week's vacation in Liverpool and Ly kens. Miss Jane Nansen and her brother, Lars Nansen, of Washington, D. C., were recent visitors at the home of their relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Kennedy of Green street. Miss Margaretta Spooner of 117 Locust street will spend the week-end with her brother, Albert P. Spooner, in Bethlehem. Miss Alice Henderson left to-day for her southern home, Atlanta, Ga., after visiting for the summer in this vicinity. George W. Relly of Front and Reily streets, has gone to Eaglesmere to re main for a week. Miss Carrie Harvie Dwyer of 113 Calder street, has gone to Philadelphia for a visit. Frank E. Commings, 14 North Fourth street, spent yesterday in Leb anon, Pa., attending the county fair. Mr. and Mrs. William Henderson of 111 South Front street start next week for a western trip including points in California, the Yellowstone Park and the Grand Canyon of Arizona. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Thorne and small daughter Harriette Thorne left for their home in Baltimore to-day after visiting for a week among relatives in this city. Miss Helen Hammond of North Front street has gone to Chicago to visit Mr. and Mrs. W. Wally Davis, formerly residents of Pine street, this city. Mrs. F. L. Haggerty. Mrs. Marie Haggerty and son Francis, Jr., of Brooklyn, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Daugherty, 1517 North Third street. Miss Mary Hanlen of 108 Locust street went to Marietta to attend the funeral of Mrs. Adam Bahn. Miss Lois "Keeler and Miss Sara Keeler of Pittsburgh are visiting their sister, Mrs. Finley Kemper of North Third street. Miss Wilda Fair and Miss Grace Fair of Pittsburgh are guests of their aunt, Mrs. Henry B. Townsend of Market street for a few days. Miss Helen Armor of State street is home from New York • . city, where she attended the summer school of Columbia University. BUilO OP YuLiii fcjLOQU It is a hopeless task to try to restore your health while your blood ia defi cient in qusiitiiy or quality. The blood circulates throughout'every portion of tho bo.iy except the hair and nails. It takes tho nourishment from the food.and distributes it to tho various raufcles ar,«l organs; it takes also any medication that i" administer ed thrc/.'.jh the zr.ou'h. The blood is the only means by w'-.i.-h iaf:-.!icine can r;ach tne narve<:. It' the b'.uod its thia i-s carrying capacity is lemoned because it is tuo red corpuscles iu tl.e blood that carry osjsea and other n; o io l eoiif.titu (Suts to the various pa.Nji os the body. Dr. Williams' Pink Pills for Palo Peonle increase the rod corpuscles iu the Wood. They enable it to absorb more oxygen, to carry more life and strength to the weakened organs. In any disease in which the patient be comes thin and pale Dr. Williams' Pink Pills can be u.iod eucce?fful!y to com bat the anemia and build up the health and strength. "Builul.-.g Up tho Blood" is a hook let, full of good iiuorniuuon. Every mother aud every growiug girl should 'have one. It is sent free on request by the Dr. Williams iledicino Co., Schen ectady, N. Y.. Your own druggist sella Dr. Williams' Pink Pills. Price 50 cent* Use Telegraph Want Ads SEPTEMBER 8, 191 A The Harrisburg W. C. T. U. ■ Holds Annua! Election Th© annual meeting of the Harris burg W. C. T. U. was held yesterday in the Fourth Street Church of God, when the following officers were elected to serve for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Harry Leonard; vice presidents, Mrs. J. Carroll Kinteh Mrs. H. B. Hartzler and Mrs. Gus M. Stein rnet?; treasurer, Mrs. Samuel Gardner; corresponding secretary, Mrs. William H. Cooper; recording secretary, Mrs. R. A. Ronemus; delegates to the county convention, Mrs. John DeGray and Mrs. Charles Smith; delegates to the State convention, Mrs. Margaret Ellcnberger. with Mrs. R. A. Ronemus as alternate. CHORAL UNION MEETING The first Fall meeting of the Har risburg Christian Endeavor Choral Union will be held Thursday evening, September 14, In the Second Reformed Church, Green and Verbeke streets. All who expect to enroll for the com ing season will please attend to help make plans for the work. EAST HARRISBURG W. C. T. tT. The annual business meeting of the East Harrisburg W. C. T. U. will be held at the home of Mrs. Mary Fack ler, 1312 Derry street, this evening at 7.00 o'clock. The yearly report of of ficers and superintendents will be made. There will be an election of officers and superintendents for the ensuing year, and delegates to the county and State convention. All members are urged to be present. Snap the Outdoor Scenes and let Kellberg develop the films and print the pictures. Velox paper used ex clusively in all amateur work—more strict atten tion given to the work than would seem neces sary— These are Kellberg features which you should not overlook. Kellberg Studio 302 Market Street Use Telegraph Want Ads OPENING SPECIALS AT OUR NEW STORE We are ready to comply with the requirements of every ladv who desires outergarments that are the latest In style and pleasingly modest i«V price. In order to have a greater number of women become acquainted with our new store and location, we will offer 20% to 25% Reductions on all garments in our new stock. $16.00 Dresses; special at $12.98 $1.50 Waists; special at 98c $2.50 Waists; special at $1.98 $3.98 Crepe de Chine Waists; special at : $3.25 B. BLOOM 19 North Third Street ABNER W, HARTMAN Teacher of Singing Term of 1916-17 begins TUESDAY. SEPTEMBER 12TH. FOR TERMS CALL OR WRITE 226 NORTH STREET V—————— Announce Engagement of Miss Sylvia Drawbaugh Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Drawbaugh of 143 4 Derry street announce the en gagement of their daughter. Miss Syl via Irene Drawbaugh, to William"J. Fickes of this city. The bride-elect, who has a wide circle of friends, is a graduate of the Harrisburg Conserva tory of Music, and a gifted musician. Air. Fickes, a son of Mr. and Mrs Wil liam Fickes of 1203 Front street. Is an employe of the Jackson Manufacturing company. The mar riage will be a late Autumn event. ELECTED ART TEACHER Miss Marian Hempt, of Camp Hill, has been elected head of the art de partment of Lebanon Valley College She Is a graduate of Irving College, class of 1915, and of the Philadelphia School of Industrial Art. • '■WWWWWUWWvvm • ? Dr. Frasier { f has opened downtown offices at jr | 715 N. 3rd St. jj Our Big Bifocal Optical Offer Starts Wed,, Sept. 6th, For Ten Days Only Double glasses for seeing far or near, fitted in Gold Filled Frame; guaranteed; either nose glasses, spectacles, or straight; saves you trouble of two pairs of glasses. Regular value J5.00. s2^o EYES EXAMINED FREE XO DROPS USED RUBIN & RUBIN Eyealftht Sp«cl»ll*<« 320 MARKET ST. "OVER THE HUB" Open Wed. and Sat. Evening* Use Telegraph Want Ads
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