8 iWHARTON SCHOOL SENIORS BANQUET kttst Social Event of the Sea son Is Heartily Enjoyed Last Evening Members of the settlor class of the Wharton Extension School of Ac counts attd Finance# met last even ing In the grill room of the Elk's Club for their last It&nqUet of the School year. The addresses of the evening were made by W, P, Ralne, a university professor, and C, Harry Kaln. the local architect. Every member of the class gave short toasts. The Rev, t>r, Robert Ragnell will S reach the baccalaureate uermott to le class Sunday evening In the Grace Methodist Chuivh, Oom mencement exercises will be hold Tuesday evening In the auditorium of the Technical High school. It Is expected to have a surplus t>f class money In the treasu*y at the close of the school year, and It 8-10-12 The Ladies'l 8-10-12 S 4th St* S. 4th St. "It's Right Because We Make It Right" FRIDAY BARGAINS here mean more than elsewhere because values are greater— compare our prices with others, then judge. White Gabardine White Golfine * Skirts Skirts Regular $2.50 <f<| OQ Regular $5.00 qq value. Friday, *P A •OJ7 value. Friday, Patch pockets made from Made of first-class white gol whlte gabardine. Shirred top and ? ne - /, atch p ° c^ et f ,over pockets. All new models. turned laps. Belted models. Sport Waists Gingham Dresses Regular $1.50 f\Q _ Regular $7.98 CQ Q value. Friday ... J/ O C value. Friday, J> •V O >r J .. ... Beautiful Pleated Models with Made of bastiste with rose and whito Gabar(llno collar blue sport collar and cuffs. Other belt. Trimmed with eyelets and waists from 85c to $7.98. buttons. Is Warm Weather Necessities 1 g at Special Prices in Our | June Bride Furniture Sale J BUY NOW FOR PRESENT AND FUTURE NEEDS AT BIG SAVINGS | | Bar Harbor Willow Chairs genuine French Wil- II § _^| low Chairs to sell— H H VJA well made com- n . _ H B \/f f° rtable ~ ideal for * l ° rc h Swings $3.95 = =0 <OjTIbSC Of solid oak —4 8 inches long 'sS 1 M/% Phnnp OnlfirQ Cushions extra. ... . ~~~~ EpN ~ nonc vjraers. shaped seat—complete with chain b=] . —Special at $3.95 || 1 Refrigerators I g> fjjTj Couch Hammocks $7.95 §| ■j_JJ m Of heavy army canvas—comfort- ----- SpeGiai ab * e niattrcss—galvanized chain— S I w tary Refrigerators j i T L^ticlp p refrigerator here Porch Shades I I' Top Icer Styles at $lo!(H) and up Each Shade Equippcd with ' j m Side Icer Styles at $23.75 and up Safet y Wind Device H a 4A . . _ 4 ft. wide $2.50 |= I 9x12 Axminster Rug Special at sft widc I $27.95 6 "• widc * 3 ' 65 8 ft. wide $4.75 This is a good $35 value—extra quality and in \ # K ||' several different and beautiful designs. Note the w ' de #6.~5 g = savings. 12 ft. wide SB.OO g We make AWNINGS and SLIP COVERS—onIy best of materials used— la 1 superior workmanship—estimates cheerfully furnished. | North Market Square | THURSDAY EVENING, will be given to the Red Cross Bene fit Fundi 'Those present last evening were: John Mohn, T, J, S. Klshpauglu A. B. CumbletS Earl Kllllnger, Richard McAllister Norman J, Rlnta, John Bowman, Lawrence E. Gurln, Ira CararlU, Thomas Rodgers, Robert 8. Mm*. Paul Hi Kernel', Harry Bmelt aer, Russell Olelm, R. E. I.nndls, D. C> Becker, Harry Rnysor, E. C. Fry, Cameron S. Conrad, C C, Olngerlch, Lester C, Nesblt, Blande 8. Cornell, Robert Hoffman, William F, Hoy, Harry McFndden, Joseph Snyder, Anthony Ptrslc. James C. Fltipat rlck, J. Edward McManam.v, Harold H. Haas, Clarence Wolfe. Fred T y ter, Joseph W, Kline, C. Harry K. in, Wendall P. Kaino, Frank Turano. CAMP FIRK GIRLS CROUPS PB£SG.Vn\O TWO PLAYS The Cocallco Camp Flro Girls and tho Bluo.Blrd Camp Flro Girls will gtvo two plays on Friday evening, June 8, in St. Paul's parish house. Second and Emerald streets, under the direction of Miss Dora Wlckor ahum Coe and Miss Eleanor Neol Clark. The plays are "Mlnnetoska's Pream " and "The Arrow Maker's Daughter," the latter an adaptation from "Hiawatha" by Longfellow. Miss Co will impersonate Hiawatha and Miss Clark, Minnehaha. FERSONAL- TO SPEND SUMMER AT Y. W. C. A. CAMP Miss Hichter Given Delightful Surprise Before Leaving For Vacation in Canton ' y * IQo e 0 ' MISS FLORENCE RTCHTER Miss Florence Rlchter, who left yesterday for Canton, Pa., where she will spend the summer at Camp Nephawln, was the guest of honor lat a delightful surprise party the | other evening with Mrs. H. R. Eck jert, of 2017 Green street, as hostess. I Many friends of Miss Rlchter, as sociated with her in various work at i tho V. W. C. A., were among the | guests who showered her with many i good wishes for a happy time and j joyous vacation at the camp, j Miss Myrtle Brown played for the guests and Miss Alberta Hertzler (sang, and a general good time as well ' as stories of camp life and fun were \ enjoyed. i The guests present included: Miss 'jean Matter, Miss Marguerite Rey nolds, Miss Bertha Selfert, Miss Daisy Seidle, Miss Alberta Hertzler, Miss Myrtle Brown, Miss Irene Brown, Mrs. George Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Al 'bert Evans, Miss Sylvania Nagle, : Miss Katherine Shllllnger and Miss Ruth Gilbert j Miss Rlchter is very prominent In various organizations and work of I the Y. W. C. A. She is president of | the Bachelor Girls' Club, active in I gymnasium work as well as that of \ the industrial clubs. [Other Personals on Pago 11 ] RXIUtISBURG TELEGRAPH A JUNE WEDDING FOR MISS DUNKEL Lloyd Lutz Weds Local Girl; Ceremony Performed by Rev. Harvey Klaer Among the attractive June weddings of the week was that held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wtlllam B. Dunkel, 2408 Jefferson street, last evonlns at 8 o'clock, when their daughter. Miss Mary K&thryn Dun kol, bocamc the brldo of Lloyd Wesley Luts. Terns and daisies, cleverly arranged- In an altar effect, made an attractive background for the brlda.l party. The ceremony was performe.l by the Rev. Harvey Klaer, pastor of the Covenant Presbyterian Church. The bride, who was given away by her father, wore a gown of white point de sprit, over white silk. Her shower bouquet was of daisies. Little Miss Dorothy Gladys Lutz, a sister of the bridegroom, who acted as flower girl, wore a dainty gown of white with lace and ruffles, and carried a basket of daisies. The ushers were William Benjamin Dunkel Jr., Alvln Colestock and Berwyn Ronlg. Miss Helen Hampton played the wedding march, using Wagner's "Lo hengrin," and Miss Marlon Lutz, a sister of the groom, sang "O Promise Me' during the ceremony. Following the ceremony a recep tion was given at the home of the bride for the relatives and friends. The bride Is a graduate of the Cen tral High School of the 1914 class and a talented vocalist, having studied volco under Mrs. E. J. Deceevee. Mr. Lutz, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Lutx of 2141 North Second street, is an alumnus of the University of Wisconsin, and a graduate of the 1012 class of the Central High School. He enlisted as a private In Company C. Eighteenth Pennsylvania Infantry, when stationed at El Paso, Texas. Ho was mustered into Federal service April 15 of this year, but released from his company by Major General Wood of the Eastern Department of War, to enter the Government's em ploy at the Worth Brothers Steel Mills. Coatesville, where he Is a subsidiary of the Mldvale Steel and Ordnance Company as a submarine and structu ral designer. After an eastern wedding trip Sir. and Mrs. Lutz will reside in Coates ville. Out-of-town guests here for the wedding included Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Barrows and daughter, Miss Esther Leonard, of Philadelphia; Mr. and Mrs. Lew Reifstahl of Detroit, Mich.j Mrs. Mary E. Whlteley and Miss Belle Painter of Muncie, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. I K. P. Pottieger of Odebolt, la.; Mr. and Mrs. Charles Pottieger, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Knapp of Ida Grove, la.; Lloyd G. Rinert of Elmira, N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Wright of Lewis town. Pa., and Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Heisey of Marietta. Mrs. Garman Entertains Members of Laetus Club Mrs. John W. German, of 249 Em erald street, entertained the members of the Laetus Club of the Y. W. C. A. at a party in honor of Mrs. Wal ter Cook, of this city, a recent bride. A social time of music and games was enjoyed by the members. Music was furnished by Miss Irene Orem and Miss Mabel Leigh. Refreshments were served to: Miss Edna Keppler, Miss Irene Orem. Miss Helen Capello, Miss Nancy Kline, Miss Verna Lenker, Miss Christine Miller, Miss Lauretta Sprucebank, Miss Lillian McClain, Miss Clara Houser. Miss Bertha Houser, Miss Mabel Leigh, Miss Sarah Woods. Mrs. W. E. Kline, Jr., Mrs. Paul Boftdorf, Mrs. Walter Cook, Mrs. William G. Davis and Mrs. John W. German. Mrs. Barker Is Hostess to Party of Young Folks Mrs. Wilbur Stuart. Barker, of 9 South Nineteenth street, entertained a number of young people at her home. Games were enjoyed and re freshments served. In attendance were: Miss Miriam Willis, Miss Dorothy Paul, Miss Mar tha Feeser, Miss Mary Rodenhiefer, Miss Anna Glitner, Miss Anna Hoyer, Miss Catherine Lyttle, Miss Susan Moltz, Miss Virginia Starry, Lydall Fink, Nolan Zeigler, John Russ; Wil illam Diener, Henry Douglas, Robert Hossomer, Richard Chamberlin, George Myers, William Mcßride, Lance Ensig, Charles Himes, Boa Bisslnger, Bertram Saltzer and Cecil Holmes. * SUNSHINE FLOWER DAV PLANNED FOR SATURDAY The Roberta Disbrow Lloyd Sun shine Society will have Its annual "Flower Day" Saturday, June 9, with Mrs. George E. Bratton in charge of the committee. Any mem ber wishing to assist on this day ! will be gladly welcomed at the Y. M. | C. A. where all flowers must be left i before 10 o'clock in the morning. I Bouquets are made and given to | cripples and shutins by the society, I with messages of good cheer. RECEIVES WEDDING CARDS Percy Winton Ritter, of this city, received an announcement to-day of the marriage of Lee Jarpes Talbott, of Kansas City, Mo., to Miss Mar- Jorie Moonlight Brown. Mr. Talbott was one of America's foremost ham mer throwers of his day. His ex hibition at Island Park during 1910 will long be remembered, at which time he represented State College. Mr. Talbott at present Is engaged In the real estate business. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Irving Deihl, of Paxtang, announce the birth of a son, Philip Boyer Delhi, Wednesday, June 6, 1917. Mrs. Delhi was for merly Miss Edna Groff, well known among the children as "Aunt Este" of the TELEGRAPH. Mr. and' Mrs. Earl J. Ross, of Fort Washington, announce the birth of a daughter, Sara Kathryn Ross, Fri day, June 1, 1917, at the West End Maternity Hospital. Mrs. Ross was formerly Miss Sylvia Kauffman, of New Cumberland, prior to her mar riage. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Daniels, of Rochester, N. Y., former Harris burgers, anrfeunce the birth of a daughter, Helen Mary Daniels, Sat urday, June 2, 1917. Summerdale Park Dances Xylophone orchestra Thursday and Saturday evenings. June 7 and 9. Admission IS and 85 cents/—Adv. YOUNG COVPLE WEDS a IB MISS MARY E. LONGENECKER Miss Mary Elizabeth Longenecker, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Longenecker of Progress, and Georsre Harvey Rltter of this city will be united In marriage this evening at the bride's home, in the presence of a number of friends. The ceremony will be performed by the Rev. E. A. Mell, pastor of the Maclay Street Church of God. amid beautiful deco rations of ferns and peonies. Mrs. Dftvld G. Gotwals will piny the wed ding marches, using the "Bridal Chorus" from Lohengrin as a proces sional. The bride has chosen a fllmy frock of white georgette crepe over taffetas and will carry a bouquet of lilies of in compliment to her house guest, I Mrs. Paul Dunfiar entertained in- I formally this afternoon at her npart- j ments. Second and Hamilton streets, | in compliment to her houuse guest, j •Miss Margaret Nesbett, of Warrens- ! burg, Pa. Bj t'HiCO Q The Stetson Army Shoe I ABLUCHER, regular • height, Dry Tan Leather, no hooks, heavy single sole, waterproofed, low broad heels. These shoes are Stetson Quality Shoes, made from selected stocks, by skilled labor. Better Military Shoes ] cannot be made. They are spe cial values, made at special prices for our military friends. Costs more by the pair, but will give more real Foot Com fort than any other so-called Army Shoe. And though they are higher priced than some shoes, after wearing them you will be glad you paid the dif_ ference. Priced at $lO. See our special window display. Crego 15 N. Third Street HZ GOOD SHOES H t IN JUNE Thoughts For the Sweet Girl WxM Graduate and the June Bride The bride who has a home wedding this month should not fail to have her picture taken in her own home on the day of her wedding, If possi ble, and this can be conveniently ar ranged by the Roshon Studio, 8 North Second street. This studio makes a specialty of home portrai ture and by means of a special light ing device, they can take satisfactory pictures on cloudy or rainy days as well as on sunny days, so that they are practically independent of .the Weather Man. A pretty idea, espe cially for the bride who goes away to be married, is to have her photo graph taken in her new home, and the Roshon Studio arranges for pho tographs in the home at most rea sonable rates. The Gift of a Picture If you want to give a commence ment or wedding gift and yet cannot afford to spend very much, why not select a pretty picture from a maga zine or calendar, and have it framed artisticfOiy at the Theodore Lorenz Shop, 1 323 North Third street in the block just above the Broad street markethouse. This fehop makes a specialty of framing pictures at rea sonable rates, and their assortment of mouldings for framing is so com plete that no matter what type of picture you have, or what color tones appear In it, a frame which is both suitable and artistic may be found at this shop. A number of charminr Everyone Must Register Before 9 P. M. June 16th, 1917 WITHOUT REGARD TO AGE Everyone needing glasses for reading, rest purposes, or constant wear is required to register his or her name with us before June 16th, 1917, In order to get glasses at the special price offered until that date. Come in get acquainted with the type of eye service rendered by this modern exclu- jjM What You Get When You 1st —Our Export Eye Examination, no drops. I 2nd—Deep Curved TORIC SPHERE lenses, g 3rd—ls-year Gold Filled latest style finger P piece eye glasses or spectacles. | 4th—With or without dark rims (light r These 4 features complete, $3.50 J. S. Belsinger 212 LOCUST STREET NEW LOCATION—NEXT DOOR TO ORPHEI M gpeelul l'rlcea Prevail o All I'rtlrrlptlm Uaw. !HB" * - ! JH if, GEORGE HARVEY RITTER the valley and orchids. Miss Minnie Blough, the maid of honor, will wear light blue crepe de chine and carry a large round bouquet of pink orchid sweet peas. Theodore Lyons will be best man. Congratulations and a wedding sup per will follow the service and after June 15 Mr. and Mrs. Rltter will be at home at 411 South Thirteenth street. Mr. Ritter, a son of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey A. Rltter, is employed by the Collier Publishing Company. Among the wedding guests were Mrs. Mary Sourbier, Miss Annie Dona hower, Mr. and Mrs. David Gotwals, Mr. and Mrs. Guy Strlckler of this city. MOTOR TO DEODATE Miss Hetty Miller, of Scranton; | Mrs. A. T. Hubley, Miss Irene Etter, ! Miss Ruth Etter and Samuel Etter I motored to Deodate Tuesday. Ladies' Black Velour Calf Military Oxford Medium heel —Short vamp Our leader at $3.50 a pair R. M. GOHO Foot Comfort Specialist 1307 Derry St., < 801 l Phone 2386-It —— I PEONIES THE FINEST IN TOWN | ROc PER DOZEN BALANCE OF THIS WEEK CARNATIONS 40c DOZEN KEENEY'S COT-RATE Flower Shop 1 810 N. 3d. 325 Market pictures in excellent taste, about 8x 12 or 15 inches are offered at $1.25 and $1.35. The Wedding Gift "I want to send them a wedding gift, but it is so hard to know just what to give"—ls an expression of ten heard this month but Jacob Tau f-ig's Sons, 420 Market street make it easy to know Just what to give. A jewelry store is always full of gift suggestions, and this store, offers de pendable quality, comprehensive as sortments and prices that suit the purse Just as the gifts please the eye. From their many lovely offer ings In sliver, from the display of delicate and beautiful pieces of crys tal and cut glass, and the novelties in brassware and hammered silver, it Is easy to choose just the right thing for the June bride. A Smart and Sensible Summer Boot Though every woman enjoys the grace and sm&rtaess of a French heeled shoe, there is a growing ten dency for a low heel on street shoes, and a very charming compromise Is effected by the Walk-Over Boot Shop, 226 Market street, in a new white buckskin model. This smart boot has a medium heel yet the shoe is so gracefully arched that it is un usually becoming on the foot. A wing tip defined by perforations gives distinction to this model, and a splendid quality of buckskin, with that excellent Ivory-white tone, is used. This boot sells for just )8.00. JUNE 7, 1917. ' i ■ ' ===== . Witmer, Bair and Witmer Walnut Near Second Sale $9.75 Sale Silk Dresses Cloth Suits Cloth Coats v Friday Morning at 8 O'clock 19 Silk Dresses in black, navy, gray, Copen, tan and chartreuse. Sizes 16 to 40 —plain colors, stripes and com binations—original prices, $15.75 to $25.00. Special $9.75 26 Choice Cloth Suits in navy, rose, Copen, tan, green and gray sizes 16, 18 and 38—one 40 size. Original prices, $17.50 to $25.00. Special $9.75 20 Top Coats in magenta, rose, green, mustard, light blues and plaids—sizes 16 to 38—original prices, $13.75 to $18.75. Special $9.75 Witmer, Bair and Witmer = - ' r Children' B Day Dainty Garments of I | Character and Taste. Children's Sox C|[ Silk and silk lisle mixtures. A Delicate pink and blue all _L JuI EEa I v\ ■ Fiber Silk, white with colored HOISERY FOR >nSSES AND ,O pdH CHILDREN Onyx ribbed lisle stockings—■ white, black and tan. flSi <1 Onyx Lono Silk shaped stocking's for misses black, white, pink and blue. Crocheted Baby Sacks— White with pink yokes White with blue yokes Kayser Silk Gloves —short and long. All sizes. ' TpL/^. We have been notified by the manufac- OU /jTCTTk turers that it will be impossible to dupli- iyW UfwrVV cate these qualities at current prices. It / / til Vv will prove economical to provide for your v. I '/ Y summer needs at the present time. I BESSIE E. POORMANgJM* 222 Locust Street J - 11.. i —— j New Ribbons for children's ! hair bows J' J sashes- § j The Woman's Exchange % [ y J THE SHOP INDIVIDUAL Jf jl ip' Third St., at Herr M / WjC Prepar . \ * To-night—or to-morrow night—or any night that guests are to be served in your home, go to the phone and solve the dessert problem by calling Rose's (Bell 1266-M, Dial 88X5) for your favorite Iced dainty. 'Twill be rushed to you by our Special Home Delivery Service. For, the same delicious Iced Dainties that have charac terized Roses' Ice Cream Shop may now be served In the home. Each drop of milk and cream used Is purified by heat. Rose's cream Is ALWAYS pure. Yet, it costs no more than ordinary cream , ROSE'S Walnut and Second Streets
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