Miss Edith McCall Bride of Chester Allison Gates Hummelstown, Pa., June 5.—A ro mantic school day courtship culmi nated at the altar yesterday when Miss Edith Mae M'Call, youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas M'Call, East High street, was mar ried to Chester Allison Gates, of In dianapolis. The wedding was solemn ized in the Reformed Church by the bride's pastor, the Rev. Robert A. Bausch. The bride's attendants were Miss Florence Gates. of Goldsboro, lister of the groom: Miss Anne Whlt aiore, of Hagerstown, Md„ and Miss Jean M'Holland, of Harrlsburg. Mrs. Gates is a graduate of Ship pensburg Normal School and has raught several terms in the Hum- Hielstown schools, having charge of sixth grade and teaching history h*ough the sixth, seventh and eighth grades. She has also taken i prominent part In home talent plays given in the town. The groom Is a son of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Gates, f Goldsboro, formerly of this place, md later of Harrisburg. - He is a graduate of the Hummelstown High School, Conway Hall, Carlisle, and Df Medico-Chi, Philadelphia. He is i. member of Kappa Delta Pi and Phi Zeta Delta fraternities. At pres ent he is connected with the Van Camp Food Company as a chemist in testing foods for the United States irmy. Following the ceremony the couple left for a short honeymoon trip to Atlantic City, returning to Indian apolis, byway of the Great Lakes. They will be at home to their friends after July I in their newly furnished home at 310 DeQuincy street, Indianapolis, Ind. CEMETERY KEEPER DIES Marietta, Pa., June 5. Abram Deppeller, Sr.. agett 69 years, keeper of the Marietta Cemetery, died sud denly Sunday night from heart trouble. He was a member of Pio neer Fire Company, No. 1; Opessah Tribe, No. 292, Improved Order of Red Men; Waterford Council, No. 72, Order United American Mechanics: Pequea Council, No. 110, Degree of Pocahontas. Of the latter he was the organizer. Four children sur vive. CHILDREN'S DAY SERVICES Dauphin, Pa., June s.—Children's day services in the various churches have been announced as follows: Sunday morning, Juno 10, at 10.45, Presbyterian; Sunday evening, June 10, at 7.30, United Evangelical at Zionville and Methodist Episcopal; Sunday evening, June 17, at 7.30; Clarks Valley schoolhouse; Sunday evening. June 24, at 7.30, Dauphin United Evangelical; Sunday evening, June 17, at 7.30, Lutheran. All the services promise to be interesting. BAND GOES TO ALTOONA Enola.June s.—Enola P. R. R.Y.M. C. A. will play for the Corn planter Tribe of the Improved Order of Red Men of Harrisburg, at the an nual State convention at Altopna next Wednesday. New Hair Remover Works Like Magic I Positively Itemovrn lloola anil All) No discovery of greater benefit to hair-disfigured womankind has been made in recent years than the marvel ous phelactine method. It is entirely unlike and much superior to electrical, depilatory or other methods, because it actually removes the hair entire, roots and nil —before your very eyes —easily, instantly, harmlessly! Get a stick of phelactine, follow the simple directions, and you will be astonished and delighted—or the druggist will refund your money without question, odorless, non-irritating, and so harmless a child could safely eat it. It leaves the skin so soft, smooth, hairless, that not the least sign of your former trouble remains.—Adver tisement. Old Folks, Attention! Those who suffer from stiffness, stiff ana swollen Joints, pains in the back, side and limbs, rheumatism, lumbago, neuralgia or whatever the trouble may be that gives you pain, just apply Miller's Antiseptic Oil (known as Snake Oil) and the pains will disappear like magic. Thousands throughout the country are now finding instant relief in this won derful new Oil remdy. Many are now using it to prevent Grip, Pneu monia. Sore Throat and Colds with gratifying results. For coughs a few drops of this great oil on sugar will give immediate relief. It's a doctor shop within itself and should be in every home. Accept no substitute. This great Oil is golden red color only. Every bottle guaranteed. 25c and 50c a bot tle or money refunded. At George A. Gorgas' Drug Store.—Adv. Vigorous Men and Women Are in Demand If your ambition has left you, your happiness has gone forever unless you take advantage of H. C. Ken nedy's magnificent offer to refund your money on the first box pur chased if Wendell's Ambition Pills do not put your entire system in fine condition and give you the energy and vigor you have lost. Re ambitious, be strong, be vigor ous. Bring the ruddy glow of health to your cheeks and the right sparkle that denotes perfect manhood and womanhood to your eyes. Wendell's Ambition Pills, the great nerve tonic, can't be beat for that tired feeling, nervous troubles, poor blood, headaches, neuralgia, restless ness, trembling, nervous prostration, mental depression, loss of appetite and kidney or liver complaints. In two days you will feel better. In a week you will feel fine, and after taking one box you will have your old-time confidence and am bition. Be sure and get a 50 cent bo* to day and get out of the rut. Remem ber H. C. Kennedy and dealers ev erywhere are authorized to guaran tee them.—Adv. —. The Outdoor Girl sO Protects the skin and complexion from all SjjyJrft *1 weather conditions. ysT7\ Soothing and healing J after exposure. Relieves sunburn, tan and rough or chapped skins. Try it to-day. >1 Gouraud's^ Oriental Cream Send 10c. tor Trial Size •v ■* ■ • •' TUESDAY EVENING, MANY ACTIVITIES AT MASONIC HOME Memorial Day Fittingly Ob served; Playgrounds Opened Activities at the Masonic Hotpes, Elizabethtown, during the last week were many and varied. The community of the homes in cludes among the gucats veterans of the Civil War of 1861 as well as one of the Mexican War of 1846, most of whom are memebrs of the Grand Army of the Republic. It, therefore, was proper that Memorial Day should be fittingly observed by the homes. In the morning the veterans went to Mount Tunnel Cemetery and joined with members of John M. Good Post, No. 502. Grand Army of the Republic, and General Miles Camp, No. 26, ons of Veterans, in their memorial services. After the completion of these serv ices they repaired to the homes cemetery, where a number of the guests of the homs had assembled, and there the ritual of the Sons of Veterans for the occasion was im pressively rendered. The exercises consisted of reading of the proclamation of Commander in-Chief John A. Logan for the Ob servance of Memorial Day, issued from headquarters at Washington, D. the reading of O'Harra's poem, "The Bivouac of the Dead," prayer, singing of "America," firing of three volleys over the graves by the firing squad and benediction by the Rev. Henry F. Hoover, pastor of the Church of God, Elizabethtown. At 2 o'clock in the atfernoon the Ctuests met in the assembly room of grand lodge hall, wliich had been appropriately decorated for the occa sion, and conducted their own cele bration of the day. I.odge Visitations On May 30 the members of the Potter No. 4 41, of Philadel phia, with their families and friends to the number of fifty-six, made a pilgrimage to the homes, inspected the buildings and grounds and dined in grand lodge hall. On Sunday. June 3, the members of Columbia Lodge, No. 91, of Phila delphia, with theri families, to the number of sixty-five, visited and in spected the homes, took dinner and in the afternoon Clarence H. Gold smith, who was chairman of ar rangements for this pilgrimage, pre sided at the religious service. Opening of Playgrounds Modern equipped playgrounds, in cluding Kelly slides, seesaws, trapeze, giant strides, swings, maypoles, ten nis court, etc., have bene installed at both th eboys' and girls' homes. The girls home being completed on May 30, Mrs. George W. Rutherford, housemother of the girls' home, and her assistant. Miss Dillian Carpenter, gave a delightful opening party to the girl guests and tbeir friends. Be sides the twenty girl guests of these homes there were present fourteen of their young friends and other visitors from Elizabethtown. Kiitcrtainment Bl Glee Club On Friday evening the homes com munity were delightfully entertained by a concert given by t!Te Glee Club of the Boys' High School. Lancaster. Delightful Party on 19th Birthday of George Warner Dauphin, Pa., June 5.—A delight ful party was given on Saturday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Christian Warner at their home In Zionsville in honor of the nineteenth "birthday of their son, George Warner. The evening was spent with music and [fames. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. Weaver, Miss Anna Reed, I'arold St. Peter, all of Har risburg: Miss Ruth Ryder, Penrose Ryder, of Rockville; Mrs. John Ney, Miss Mary Nye, Harry Nye, of Rat tling Run: Miss Ethel James, Arthur James, of Plymouth; Miss Caroline Stence, of Heckton, and Mrs. Mary Warner. Mrs. William Howard. Mrs. Anna Spangler, Mrs. Anna Smith, Misses Mary Criswell, Florence Campbell, Pearl Stuck, Ethel Bech tel, Vesta Bechtel, Clara Peck, Alice Minsker, Marion Minsker, Mary Weaver and Mary Warner, Charles Garman, George Megonnel, Lewis Eisenhower. Herman Eisenhower, Emnlr Stuck. William Kivler. James Bell. Oliver Crisswell, John Rricker, Reuben Howard, John Minsker. Simon Minsker, Lloyd Warner. Harry Smith. Herbert Reed, Nelson Spang ler, George Warner and Mr. and Mrs. Warner. DIES READING NEWSPAPER Marietta, Pa., June s.—Mrs. Elsie Myers, aged 88, an inmate of the Neffsville Home, died suddenly Sun day night while reading the news paper. She was apparently in good health. For twenty jears she was connected with the Millersville State Normal School. One daughter, Mrs. Andrew Metzger, of Millersville, sur vives. GUARDSMAN MARRIED Sunbury, Pa., June s.—Oliver L. Martin, Sunbury, and Miss Ruth Finch, WilkesBarre, were married at that place yesterday. The bride groom Is a member of the First Pennsylvania Cavalry. Miss Bertha E. Silverwood and William D. Sehovlin, both of Sun bury, were married at the bride's home to-day by the Rev. H. G. Yost. LITTLE GIRL BI'RIED Mlddleburg, Pa., June 5.' —Mary, daughter of Prof, and Mrs. T. F. Shnmbach, aged 9 years, died at the home of her parents on Sunday morning from pneumonia. The fu neral services were held from the home of her parents this afternoon. COlJifi TO WEST POINT Paul Revere Carl, son of Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln C. Carl, of Williamstown, has Just received word that he passed successfully the examination for en trance to West Point. Mr. Cariv is a graduate of Williamstown high school and Millersville Normal. He was named for the appointment by United States Senator Penrose. Recent Deaths Sunbury. Mrs. Cyrus Coleman, aged 60 years, died at her home near Pottsgrove after a short illness. Her husband and children, Mrs. Howard Gelger and Miss Minnie Coleman, survive. Arthur Helmmiler, aged 40 years, a widely known life Insurance agent, died suddenly at his home at Blooms burg from erysipelas. Captain Philip E. Maus, aged 67, a former National Guard officer and retired miller, died at his home at Mausdale. He was a Mason and bank director. Philip F. Dlehl, aged 20, died at the home of his father in Mahoning township after a short illness. Wedding After Services at Millerstown Church Millerstown, Pa., June G.— On Sun day evening at 8.30 o'ctock at the closing; of the church services in the Methodist Episcopal Church a" wed ding took place, when Miss Marie Pretz, daughter of Mrs. Martha Pretz, of West Main street, was mar ried to Arthur Kipp by their pastor, the Rev. C. F. Himes. The' young couple entered the church to the strains of "Lohengrin," played by the organist, Miss Kathryn Ricka baugh. The bride was gowned in a beautiful white silk crepe.de chine and carried a bouquet of bride roses and orange blossoms and a wreath of orange blossoms around her hair. The bride was attended by her sis ter, Miss Helen Pretz. who was gowned in steel-colored messaline. Clarence Klpp was best man for his BBLI 1—5356 t SITED HARRISBURG, TUESDAY, JUNK 5, 1017. POUNDED 1871 1 " g Marvelous Opportunity in f| n RESERVE thel\ • Tailored RT ATTN * Liberty your tore- j SllltS 3-t". V fathers gave to yott. When you have a chance like this to n Hi The smartest styles are represented j i • • BU\ Q Uiw Win in the gathering and the season's most All Initiation tO YOU tO Share W the w /ifl ||V f avora b' e materials yours to choose RStt C //' rt £ F•! l D J f'A from in the very choicest colorings. o OcIIIIIg Of uer ' y on( m rmrjL I Quality Waists ' rosc ' Brcc "' black an<i At' 4 Off the Regular Selling Prices j * C I fP• 11 / diversified assortment in which you can choose from An Imnnrranr \nlo nr \llb filfkDOQ r"! Included are some handsome mod- waists that sold at $5.50 and from there up to $25. nil lIIIJJU ILUIIL UUIZ Ul UUK UlUVta els especially designed for the fash- It's a sale of golden opportunities for women who flt IYICPS Considprnhlv I //(( v ionable stout women. look to save on their summer apparel. Ut I IICCO V/l/riocUCf Ifl/I y I i\\ , Every waist a new model—a wealth of exquisite styles— I TI D I ' BOWMAN'S—Third Floor. many with hand cm broidery, beaded, also real filet and Venise Less 1 Itan iiegtllaT ™ lace used in trimmings. BowMAN-s-Third Floor 664 pairs of women s long and short silk gloves—black jrA jn/ | orwhiteat 55c a pa . r , Misses at Greatly IT Jim Jtp '^r^ P " offerat Jfffi Gooi Taste in •or cut them to short length and the Wonder VakeS at ' )f \\ It is sending the bride something in which she will hay V tops to be used for household mits. / / \ \\ permanent pleasure. TL* * IT 1 *LI .L / n , AQQ QO (tlO Cfl I \\ Silverware is appropriate because it combines the artistic I his IS Undeniably the Uveatest Of Kecent *pioOy *pl£,DU ' I \\ with the useful and is a necessity in every home. f\ff J 1-1 our j cwe lry section you choose desirable silver gift things (jlOVe UtteXS Also the finer coats assembled at one *—— from many new patterns with the assurance of worthy quality BOWMAN'S— Main Floor. price for a quick clearawav at $25.00 HI \ and f?°°d value. x . _ o i f Extra special silverware offerings that are 'way be | | TTT excellent and desirable sample coats. \ \ Silver Sandwich Trays, $1.95. lpcifoKlp Vv dll rrv., ' / \ Silver Bread Trays, two lots, at $1.39 and $1.59. v 17C311 dUIC VV dll Id-PCI bot\ MAN Third Floor. SKMKJsbMfcMI ~—Silver Bon-bon Baskets, $1.85. j Showing complete assortment of ' i •3 c===^;:====::r: - Silver tea sets—coffee sets—creamers—cake baskets— m sugar and cream sets —ladies' knives—forks—spoons—vege- C- an i 1A JilfmH ft ,S8 . Special Sale of Perfume Balls CaIIU I'UC ;F | I ! l\ ilj | Enameled and gold plated perfumed balls on ribbons, The values are extra- ' r"su— ) your | Some Pretty New A AT A ROLL—Papers suitable for bedrooms, kitchens, /"> "IV yf" *ll * i®* wj M OC halls and living rooms dainty floral designs and 1 TVI TTI VItI 11 fl s i Jiv all-over patterns.. Cut'-out borders to match. kJwilllllivl Xt X IXJ.J.XXJf r "3f*4iS\ AT 1 A A ROLL—Rich effects ft>r parlors, diningrooms, _ " Z~Z ~ 1 3T4$ tOH IVf C livingrooms and halls sold with cut-out Of Net atld AiallJte 1 1 borders and decorations. Introducing beautiful new summer hats with transparent \ R MVN s ~ Fo " rth , brims of silk net or waterproof maline. / The crown is made of black Lyon's velvet made in a full Xzy Various styles of adornment—some of jet ornaments and others with white and black grosgrain ribbons. Over a dozen Also featuring smart milan sailors with velvet crowns—and T-\| • many other novel ideas^m^appro^riate.summer sport hats. jUmmCr rIPPF UOVCnilgS Right New! Fresh From America's Fore - , • j We have almost infinite variety of the cool, decorative and . R/fs-Lsi-y. J.L - most If laker to tne theatrical trade Ihese TT 7~ 9 9 J I • A delightful collection from which to choose—a gratifying/ f T 1 \yi/ M —# /I / yi // C* f\ / W1 P i / Wt A. I/IA/!ti/1/tvlA/lIV satisfaction of the purchase. 1 1 LUI'LIOV I ill/ 1 Llr/lUj BRAIDED JAPANESE RUSH RUGS k I , * Solid or mixed colors, in oval shape. 4 . SFTTIi ♦ Mis 5 Searight, who has 24x36 inches, $1.25 I 36x72 inches ~.53.50 mous'shoes°from ° dresser to get these fa- previously deHghted Harris- 30x60 inches, $2.50 | 54x90 inches, $6.00 , her SUMMER RUSH RUGS "Miller —The Theatrical Shoe Maker brill ' ant tall<S wiH aga ' n Heav'y rush rugs, oval shape. in sdlid natural color or with r, , c . • . T * i r give daily demonstrations green or brown borders. Bowman s Store is the sole agent in Harrisburg for these V of the famous "Wear-Ever" 27x54 inches, $2.50 I 6x 9ft $13.50 shoes of artistic construction and to-morrow we will exhibit JmA " ed . fui A i-> u <BI a rzr\ the following lines for your perusal and selection. ! gjfei aluminum, \ours to enjoy 36x/_ inches, | 'xi-tt., Iplo.oO Women's White Calfskin Pumps at SB.OO. Women's Gray Kidskin Pumps at $7.50. Tv -vx....,, ■juii ,\ vwi NEENAH FIBRE RUGS Women's Patent Colt Pumps at $6.50. '*V/r n xx* n*l Extra heavy reversible fibre rugs, patterns alike on both Women's Egyptian Cloth Pumps at $5.00. Ultterent LOOking Demonstrations Daily sides, in rich shades of blue, brown or gray. Note—Miller's shoes arc renowned throughout the theat- Also featuring the following Demonstration Specials—to 27x54 inches $1.50 6x9 feet, $7.50 rical world as the leading shoe maker in typifying the advance | further introduce this splendid ware. , 36x72 inches, ...'...52.50 6x12 feet, SIO.OO fashions in footwear to meet the style requirements of the Two-piece Stew Pan Set, 890. 4x7 feet, \ . '. . ..'.53.75 Bxlo feet $ll.OO j stage. t % Six-hole Muffin Pan, 460. J 9x12 feet, $12.50 I BOWMAN'S—Main Floor. v BOWMAN'S—Basement 1 ' "" BOWMAN'S —Fourth Floor. * * * w ■ V _ • •r-wyr, HARRISBURG C6SS&& TELEGRAPH • brother. Mr. and Mrs. Klpp left for a short bridal trip to Harrisburg, not continuing their trip any farther ow ing to Mr. Klpp'3 father undergoing an operation at the Harrisburg Hos pital Tuesday. They will live here. STOLEN HORSE RECOVERED Sunbury, Pa., June 6".—A horse stolen from Martz & McCollum. Sha mokin liverymen, was recovered in Smith's livery here yesterday. A stranger hired the animal, saying he was going to drive through the coun try and hire men to go west to work. PUDDLING PRICES RAISED Sunbury, Pa., June s.—P*lces for puddling were raised from $9.25 to $9.75 a ton at the Reading Iron Com pany's plant at Danville. The in crease came voluntarily and Is the highest price ever paid in Pennsylva nia for this class of work, according to the management. LIGHTNING STRIKES CABOOSE Sunbury, Pa., June s. —During a severe electrical storm lightning struck a caboose on a moving Penn sylvania freight train near Danville, shocking William Sowers and R. A. Westbrook. Mr. Westbrook's hand is still numb. Lightning struck a trolley car on the Sunbury and Sus quehanna railroad and put it out of commission. Between Sunbury and Selinsgrove twenty passengers in a car were marooned four hours be cause of power interruptions due to the storm. LUTHERAN REUNION Marietta, Pa.,' June 5. Prepa rations for the annual reunion of the Lutherans of Lancaster, Dauphin and Lebanon counties at Hershey Park, Thursday, June 28, are about completed. The Loysville Orphan School band will furnish music. 15 Cents For Shave Is Only Change by Barbers At meetings last evening of the master and journeymen barbers, it was decided noT to change the pres ent prices, except to make fifteen cents the price for a shave everywhere in the city. Hours were also decided up on. From April until September shops will open at 7:30 a. m. and close at 7:30 in the evening. The remainder of the year shops will open at 8 a. m. and close at 7:30 p. m. The Saturday closing time will be uniform the en tire year, all shops closing at 9:30 p. m. LIVERPOOL BOY MISSING Local police have been asked to help locate Howard L,eroy Uamby, who ien his home, in Liverpool, last Saturday, and has not been seen since. The missing boy is 16 years of age, five feet four Inches in height, has fair hair and gray eyes and wore a blue serge Norfolk coat and blue trousers. JTTNTE 5, 1917. TROOPER'S ARM CUT OFF Sunbury, Pa., June s.—Lloyd E. Rohrbach, 21 years old, a member of Troop I, First Pennsylvania Cavalry, suffered the loss of his left arm at the Pennsylvania roundhouse at Northumberland. While at work utu der a locomotive a fellcw employe, not knowing he was there, started the locomotive, and it ran over the arm at the elbow. He was brought to the Mary M. Packer Hospital, where the arm was taken off. Rohr bach saw six months' service on the border. MRS. SOPHIA YONSON DIES Waynesboro, Pa., June 6. Mrs. Sophia Yonson died at the home of her daughter. Mrs. F. E. Grove, yes terday. She was 88 yeas old. Mrs. Yonson was born in Thurmont, Fred erick county, Md., and moved to Waynesboro in 1882. 3 Completing Plans For Annual Encampment of Spanish War Veterans Final arrangements are being compelted by Harrisburg Camp, No. 8, United Spanish War Veterans, D®-' partment of Pennsylvania, for the thirteenth annual encampment, June 18, 19 and 20, in this city. From present indications at leaat 600 delegates, including representa tives of the Ladies' Auxiliary, will be present, accompanied by many vis itors. Eighty camps will be repre sented. A big feature will be a pa rade Tuesday afternoon. The general committee arranging the affair is composed of: Francis Bruker, Howard Newcomer, Paul W. Harm. Lewis Bolton and Captain E. Laubensteln.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers