6 Start Series of Outings For a State Department The first of the series of social events by employes of the State Workmen's Insurance Fund will, be held Wednesday evening, Juno 8, at 8 o'clock at the Colonial Country Club. The party will be of an Informal nature and Is being held for the em ployes and friends, the evening to be spent In dancing, bowling and other recreational events, to be followed with a supper. While this Is the first of the series the enthusiasm manifested by t)ie em ployes is evidence that quite a num ber will be held during the summer months and will be varied according to the season. The music for the evening will be furnished by F. Marlon Sourbeer Jr. MARRY IN CAMP HILL Miss Edna Louise James, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George William James of St. Louis, and Parnell Quick of Webster Groves, Mo., were quielty married yesterday at the home of the bride's sister, Mrs. R. E. Cahill, Camp Hill, by the Rev. Joseph E. Brenne man, pastor of the Camp Hill Meth odist Episcopal Church. The bride wore a dainty white voile frock and carried a shower of bride roses. There were no attendants. Mr. and Mrs. Quick left immediately for their home in St. Louis, Mo. Just Unpacked! Ladies' Tailored Straws, direct 'f From Italy Distinctive ? —to be sure! Fred. B. Harry ,17 N. Third St. NOW You Can Serev Rose's D In Your Own Home A telephone call—Whiz-z-z goes our delivery van and your guests can be served with the same delicious iced dainties that have made Rose's famous. Every bit of milk and cream that goes into Rose's Ice Cream has been purified by heat. It always has been, so, Rose's Ice Cream has ALWAYS been pure. And still, it costs no more than ordinary ice cream. Give the family a treat to-night—order a quart of your favorite flavor at once. They'll appreciate vour thoughtfulness. ROSE'S Second and Walnut Sts. 432 MARKET STREET "specials SPECIAL FOR WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6 Fresh Porgies gm Fresh Butterfish T m \ _ |^o|r Fancy Sea Trout | S 9 Choice Croakers I OUIld Fancy Flounders UUU FRESH SMOKED 1 Q_ FRANKFURTERS lb. 1 J/C SUGAR-CURED O A CALIFORNIA HAMS lb. LINCOLN $1 OQ BUTTERINE 5 lbs. JUMBO DILL OR SOUR PICKLES 3 for Fresh Fish Received Daily—Direct from the Nets to You. Cleaned Ready for the pan. 56 MARKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES MAIN OFFICE PACKING PLANTS CHICAGO, 11.1,. PEORIA, 11,1,. TUESDAY EVENING, Ask More Contributions to the Y.M.C.A. War Fund Harrisburg's sharn of the 13,000,000 fund asked to carry on the Y. M. C. A. work during the war hai reached 912.- 000 of the t-0,000 asked for and James B. Carruthers, state secretary of the V. M. C. A., and Mrs. Philip T. Mere dith. special secretary of the Clvio Club contribution, ask for further cash to be sent in as soon as possible. No canvass is being made, but alf who have the moral welfare of these young American soldiers at heart are asked to contribute to the work of building Y ,M. C. A. shacks at camps, barracks and at the front for our armies. PENN COLLEGE] MEN DINE Dr. John Price Jackson, commission er of labor and industry, addressed the local alumni of Penn State Col lege last even! ngat dinner In the En gineers Club. J. T. Harris, vlce-pres.- ident of the association, presided hi the unavoidable absence of President N. D. Buckwalter, and twenty-six men attended. It was decided to hold the monthly meetings from October to June inclusive In the future. PARLOR SPECIAL TONIGHT A parlor special with a most inter esting program will be held this eve-i ning at the residence of Mrs. John Weibley, 1911 North Second street, by the members of the East Harrisburg Women's Christian Temperance Union. PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS SOUDERS-PARKS BRIDAL AT HOME One of the Prettiest of June Weddings Takes Place in Shiremanstown f i jgß i I ,■ I • A _ <, [* . * \ MRS. JACOB SOUDERS The suburban home of Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Parks, Shiremanstown, was tho scene of one of the prettiest of June weddings Friday, when their daughter, Miss Ethel M. Parks, be came the bride of Jacob Souders, an employe of the Central Iron and Steel Company. The ceremony was performed in the presence of the immediate fam ilies by the Rev. R. E. Seylar, pas tor of the Shiremanstown Church of God. * Tho house decorations were of mook orange blossoms, ferns and pink roses. Miss Ida Knouse, the bride's cousin, played the "Bridal 'Chorus" from "Lohengrin," as a pro cessional. The bride, who was unattended, 1 wore a dainty white frock of net over satin Francais, and carried an arm bouquet of bride roses. Following a trip to Philadelphia, Atlantic City and Reading, Mr. and Mrs. Souders will be "At Home" to their many friends at the Parks res idence. in East Main street, Shire manstown. Mrs. Souders is widely known in Camp Hill and vicinity as an active worker in church and charity cir cles, and has a host of friends who showered her with beautiful gifts. University Club Picnic on Saturday at Dauphin Members of the University Club, with Mercer B. Tate, chairman of the social committee, are planning a plc \k- Saturday, June 9, In Gerberlch's Grove, Dauphin, with luncheon at 1 o'clock and dinner at 5.30 p. m. Members will meet at the clubrooms at 11 a. m. and If sufficient automo biles can be secured the trip will be made that way, otherwise the 11.45 a. m. train will be taken for Dau phin. Games, swimming and other sports will be enjoyed. Acceptances must be sent in not later than Thursday. June 7. PEONIES i THE FINEST JN TOWN SI.OO PER DOZE * KEENEY'S Cut-Rate Flower Shop 810 N. 3d. 325 Market j TROUP'S ! Uictrola I OUTFITS Ready For Immediate Delivery Victrola VI $25 Victrola XI SIOO Records 5 Records 6 $5 cash; *3 monthly, S3O 16 cash; $6 monthly, $lO6 I Victrola IX SSO Victrola XIV $l5O Records 5 Records 8 $5 cash; $4 monthly, $55 $8 cash; $8 monthly, $l5B Victrola X $75 Victrola XVII $250 Records 5 Records 10 $5 cash; $5 monthly, SBO $lO cash; $lO mon'ly, $260 Call, Phone or Write mJ. H. Troup Music House & HARRISBURG tftfeEV TELEGRAPH! MERRY DANCERS AT SUMMERDALE M. K. M. Club Gives Central High Prom Last Night With Many Guests Banners and festoons of blue and gold with branches of summer flowers and foliage, decorated the dance hall at Summerdale last evening for tne June dance of the M. K. M. Club. Tho proceeds go toward the William Sher man Steele Memorial Fund. Special cars left the city at 5.15 o'clock, returning home at 1 a. m. On the committee of arrangements were Miss Sarah A. Faunce, 'l6, Miss Nora Bennett, 'l6, Miss Miriam Gos horn, 'l9, Clement Kelley, 'l7. Charles Mutxabaugli, 'l7, and Robert C. Michael. 'l6. Among the dancers were the Misses Mary Saunders, Ruth Fitzgerald, Irene Ilright, Catherine Quinn, Naomi Mi chael, Sarah Faunce, Mary Roth, l.e nora Smith. Cora Grove, Mary Am nion, Klta Myers, Ruth Beatty, Eliza beth Bird, Mary Underwood. Helen Hoffman, Anna Davles, Ethel"" Jones, Marietta Branyan, Elmyra Bret*. Kathryn Aldinger, Marie Elsehied, Miriam Goshorn. Charlotte Evans, Lillian Gresh, Helen B. Tettermer, Miriam Wyble, I.ena Marcus. Anna Barr, Miss Koons, Ruth Cleckner, Sarah Maloney, Nora Bennett, Letha Fair, Helen Yocum. Ruth McCormlck, Delia Costello, Ethel Mummert. Il.va cinthe Margaret Cummlngs, Elaine Baxter, Hazel Fralm, Marie Vogt, Julia Keiser, Helen Bowers, llertha Iloff, Helen Jackson, Jean Hoy, Ethel Eshenour, Clara E. Frantz, Myra Staley, Margaret Myers, Ber tha Maurer, Florence Eckert and Edna Mutzabaugn; Lester Wolfe, Con Toomey, Harold Beckley, Harold Day hoff, John T. Rouch, Arthur Zweifel, Harold Houtz, Daniel Burkholder. Henry Nell. AVillis Patterson, Arthur Lewis, Charles Harris, Merle Harris, Ralph Mummert, Harry Welsh, John Brenner, George Shlliinger, T. A. Myers, E. J. Slentz, William Watson, Homer Evetts, "Bud" Lingle, Joseph Todd, Robert C. Michael. Ted Solo mon, Paul Fautice, John Conner, Thomas Senseman, Chris Wrenn, Howard Tost, Paris Rapp, Edward Wallower, Edward Fair, Carleton Donmeyer, Charles Pollock, Frank Roth, Fred B. Houston, Walter Comp ton, Paul D. Fettrow, A. Leo Cashman Snow, James Harry, Mrs. G. M. Michael, George Orendorf, Fred Hous ton, A. Eeo Cashman and Francis and Francis Powers. Mrs. Charles E. Schlayer and her daughter, Miss Mary Elisabeth Schlay er, 638 Kelker street, leave to-morrow for Baltimore and Washington, on i. pleasure trip. Mrs. Robert Lindsay and daughter. Miss Beatrice Lindsay, of Harris street, are hme after a little trip to Philadelphia. Mrs. William Elder Bailey, Front and South streets. Is visiting her mother, Mrs. Russel A. Alger, In De troit. Mich. Mrs. John Hosle and daughter Kath ryn have returned home to Philadel phia after spending a fortnight with Mrs. Robert Lindsay at 423 Harris street. Albert Bucher, a student at Franlc lin and Marshall College, Lancaster, is spending the summer with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Buch er, 1925 Green street. M. H. Bair, of 9 North Fifteenth street, is home after a visit with rel atives in Carlisle. Mrs. James Bailey, of Pottstown, and daughter, Louise Bailey, are vis iting her mother, Mrs. George W. Reiley, Front and Reily streets. The Rev. William P. Schell, of fhe New York Board of Foreign Mis sions, who occupied the pulpit of the Market Square Church Sunday morning, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. Fleming, 104 South street. Miss Frances Acuff, of the Seiler school faculty, has returned after a Visit at Tier home in Ambler, Pa. The Palm Beach Orchestra of Baltimore, will play for dancing at Summerdale Park, Tuesday and Wednesday evenings, June 5 and 6. Peerless singers and dance musi cian*. Admission, 25c. and 50c. Wednesday society evening.—Adv. MILLER-YOUNG WEDDING TODAY Young Couple Will Go to Housekeeping in Conoy Street MR. AND MRS. RALPH MILLER Another June wedding was that of Miss Mary Young, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Young, of Oberlln, and Ralph Miller, of 528 Race street, the ceremony taking place this morn ing at the parsonage of the Maclay Street Church of God, with the pas tor, the Rev. Dr. William S. Houck, officiating. The bride who has a wide circle of i friends in this city, was unattended. She wore a traveling suit of dark blue cloth with hat to match and a corsage bouquet of sweetpeas. She is a graduate of the Oberlin High School, class of 1908. Mr. Miller, an employe of the claim department, State Workmen's Insurance Fund, in the Masonic Temple, was graduated from Central High School with the class of 1899. He was a prominent all around amateur athlete, and or ganizer of the South Harrisburg Amusement Association. He has re sided in the city all his life. After a brief wedding journey. Mr. and Mrs. Miller will occupy their newly-fur nished home at 121 Conoy street. Young Couple Surprise Friends With Marriage MRS. JOSEPH L. PRINCE. Mr. and Mrs. Wolf Freedman of 1939 North Second street anounce the marriage of their attractive young daughter. Miss Tillye G. Freedman, to Joseph Leonard Prince of Potts town. Sunday. June 3, at the home of i the bridegroom's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Prince. Following a wedding journey north, Mr. and Mrs. Prince will be at home after June 17 In Pottstown. The bride wore a becoming frock of white georgette crepe and carried a shower of lilies and orchids. The attendants were her sister. Miss Mol lie Freedman, and Miss Agnes Prince, with James Freedman and Robert Prince as groomsmen. No intimation was given of the marriage until about an hour before the ceremony, when the guests of the house party were told. The bride is a graduate of Central High School and ttie Harrisburg Con servatory of Music. Mr. Prince, an alumnus of the Dickinson Law School and a Phi Epsllon Psl Fraternity man, is a member of the Montgomery Bar Association. i Miss Hazen Is Hostess to Central High Section The members of "G" Section of Harrisburg High school were de lightfully entertained by Miss Kath ryn Hazen. at her home, 1905 Green street. The guests enjoyed games and music, also a program which In cluded: Holland dance, Sara Hess and Ruth Armentf vocal solo, Mil dred Gallagher; piano solo, Gertrude Hazen; reading, Anita Wilson; piano duet, Kathryn Hazen and Ruth Ar ment; dance. "Moonlight Caprice," Sara Hess; piano solo, Kathryn Haz en; reading, Anita Wilson; vocal solo, Margaret Redman; piano duet, Vio let Mitchell and Ruth Arment; vocal solo, Mildred Gallagher; piano solo, Sara Hess: piano solo, Barbara Red man. Refreshments were served to: The Misses Jean tfippet, Margaret Red man, Barbara Redman. Mildred Gal lagher. Katherlno Worley, Sara Hess, Gladys Sloop, Dorothy Shef fey, Evelyn Wright, Grace Earley, Anita Wilson, Ruth Arnfent, Violet Mitchell, Gertrude Hazen and Kath ryn Hazen. Linglestown Embroidery Club With Mrs. Pitman Mrs. I.lllie Pitman entertained the Linglestown Embroidery Club at her home last evening. The house was decorated with daisies and after re freshments were served a vocal solo was surig by Dr. 'Harry Rhein and an instrumental duet played by Mrs. Pitman and Dr. Rheln. The guests Included: Miss Vera Care. Anna Feeser, Mnrlan Smith. Jessie linker, Eliza Buck, Minnie Maker, Annie Schaner, Mrs. Jeffries. Mrs. Mumma, Mrs. Hicks, Mrs. Lecse, Mrs. fare, Mrs. Pitman, Mrs. Rhain. Frank and Harry Pitman. W.C.T.U. Women to Be Heard in Interesting Debate There will be much of Interest In connection with a meeting of Har rlsburg W. C. T. U. this afternoon at 2 o'clock In the Fourth Street Church of God. Mrs. Sarah Hlmes will have cnargo of a "mothers' meeting," followed by a debate. The subject will be "Resolved, That Christian Nations Have Caused More Harm Than Good to the Heathen. - ' On the affirmative side will be Mrs. John DeGray and Mrs. H. B. Hart zell; on the negative side. Mrs. Mar tha Davis and Mrs. S. B. Ellenberger. The judges are Mrs. E. A. Riegle, Mrs. Thomas 8. Blair and Mrs. J. Horace MoFarland. There Mrtll be a full attendance, as the debate is quite unusual as well as instructive. KAPPES.WKAVER MtIDAI, The marriage of Mrs. Grace Kmma Weaver of Carlisle and Herman h'appes of Gettysburg took place this morning at the manse of the Stevens Memorial Methodist church, with the pastor, the Rev. Or. Clayton Albert Smucker. performing Hie eeremonv. There were no attendants. The new lyweds will reside in Gettysburg. TO ATTEN D COMMENCEMENT The Rev. Dr. James Fry BullJtt, of Ridgway, Bellevue, who has been extended a call from the St. John's the Evangelist Church. Hingham,, Mass., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Thayer during his visit there. Enroute home he will attend the graduation of the Divinity school v-here he is a member of the board of directors. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dennlson of New York City and Miss Katherlne Denni son of Bradford are spending a few days with Mrs. C. M. Irwin at 212S Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Taylor, who' were married here yesterday, are n I*e wis town for a day or two, where Mr. Taylor lias been manager of the Bell Telephone Company. Miss Marion Breese Whittaker, a student at Smith College, is home from Northampton, Mass. To spend the summer vacation with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John F. Whit taker, 1701 North Second street. i ~~~ 8.10.121 The Ladies' Bazaar | S. 4th St. = ===== S 4th St> Wednesday Specials Tomorrow Is Positively the Last Chance to get one of these high grade corsets at these If | I '1 low prices because after to-day we are not going to sell C| I ! them. We are closing out this department to enlarge our ■*—waist department. I wHL Only a small lot of the best ones left. Regular $3.00 and/ Jfbz? $5.00 values. Thompson Glove-fitting—Laru—and R. &G. Front, jL<7 and Back Lace. f *MT Closing out they are your choice - ISt ' For ? U9 I ' Waists I I* •)' "v-'-c'' & in white lingerie plain and lace trimmed wonderful value at SI.OO. Wednesday only, SI.OO Brassieres | Dresses Values up to SI.OO in voiles, flowered organdie, Plain and embroidery r ' ce c^ g ra ham linen and trimmed. We are closing | beautifully trimmed and fin out this lot also. Ofirishcd, fS Your choice for .. /iSK/ Skirts $4.98*418.98 11/^® in pique, linen, gabardine t-\ /SUUKhmiK \/|wjß[\ and other novelty materials, I_yI*GSSGS f - ■ 5 in different arrangements of Wg cafry a wonderful ., ine IT st - es ' of silk dresses —in taffeta, '!ji; y. Ivl If] \ 'f $1.98 to $4.98 Tjl 1 ifw 11 skkts s7.9Btos24.9B White gabardine skirts, T NJ, , N 'J. 1 with patch pockets and laiietcl OUItS ' belts; regular $1.29 value. | n jr ra y ( Copenhagen, navy, ' [ '<• V None tried on or sent C. O. e^c j n a variety of styles; /W 1 D. Waist band up to S3O. a n s j zes " " y Vk f I ?or ednesday . on ' y :. 69c $14.98 to $29.98 " "• [ Let Brown C 0.7 Furnish Your Home Harrisburg's Big Uptown Home Furnishers 1217-1219 N. Third St. CJ No other store in Harrisburg is large buildings and shows one of better equipped to supply your the largest stocks in Central Peon home needs than this store. sylvania. Economical expenses, 1 No in Harrisburg can °" H or will quote you any lower prices, & & possibly not as low prices as this If yQU have a home or part of a st° r e. home to furnish this month, be sure <1 This store is situated in the to visit this store. We can and will North Third street business section, save you money. CASH if con near Broad street, occupies three venient, CREDIT if desirable. \ JTTOT: 5, 1917.' ANOTHER JINK IIRIDAI, The marriage of Miss Anna F. Smith, daughter of Mrs. Charles G. Smith. 2019 North Second etrete. to Raymond t)avenport Kennedy of Brunswick, Me., will be an event of Thursday, June 14, at the bride's t SHOPPING IN JUNE rjgg>! Thoughts For the Sweet Girl Graduate and the June Bride Jyf\jjj^ The Distinction of White Buckskin There Is a certain aristocratic dis tinction in footwear of genuine white buckskin that makes It especially at. tractive for formal wear while the fact that it is quickly and easily cleaned, and wears almost forever make it a most practical as well as fashionable selection. The new pumps of genuine buckskin now shown at the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street, are unusually smart both in cut and design—hav ing the square throat, the dainty per forations! at top and at vamp line, and the full graceful French heel— while the quality of the fine genuine buckskin used Is especially note worthy, and this model is ottered at a very reasonable price. Save For the Nation The men must fight for the na tion but the women must "save" for it. Are you ready to do your part? The liberty Loan is ready for sub scription. Will you buy a bond? The Central Trust Company at Third and Broad streets is offering its serv ices without charge or compensa tion of any kind to anyone who wishes to invest, and they will cheer fully give any desired Information and help the subscriber in every way possible. Their savings account department is open to everyone who wishes to deposit any amount from SI.OO up and interest is paid on all savings deposits no matter how small the amount. The Liberty Bonds bear 3 M per cent Interest and are exempt home. Mlei Smith Is a. graduate of Mt. Marlon Seminary, Washington, and Mr. Kennedy, a member of the Academy faculty for lomt time, IK an alumnus of Bowdoln Col lege, and will teach next year In the Abbott School, Farmington. from all taxation — except est&te and inheritance. Save enough to buy a bond. It's YOUR part in the war. The Rride'B Gift A lovely scintillation of flawless diamonds clustered In a platinum setting, gracefuly suggesting a but terfly, is one of the delightfully un usual and wondroußly lovely diamond lavallieres shown at Jacob Tauslg's Sons. 420 Market street, which are especially interesting just now as gifts for the bride. At *175, this lavalliere is a splendid value, for it contains 63 perfect diamonds. How ever it is not necessary to pay a large sum to get real beauty and intrinsic value at Tauslg's for charming lavallieres of platinum set with dia monds are shown at |lB, S2O and $25.00. A Charming Assortment Have you seen the lovely new white skirts shown at Astrich's new store, 308 Market street? To make up for the loss of their show win dow display, the store has arranged tables of bargains in white wash skirts which represent tremendous savings, and the completeness of the assortment makes it possible to find whatever you want no matter what style or size at prices considerably lower than elsewhere. You will be delighted, too, with the originality and smartness of the styles, which are shown in gabardines, linens, and hosts of quite new summer wash fabrics.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers