6 PERSONAL AND LUNCHEON TODAY FOR BRIDE-ELECT Miss Helen G. Hammond Is Quest of Honor; Will Wed Saturday Miss Helen Goodwin Hammond, whose marriage to Eve: hard Childs, j of Philadelphia, will take place Sat- | urday, was guest of honor at a luncheon to-day with Miss Elizabeth ; Bailey, 1517 North Front street, as 1 hostess. This is one of a series of 1 prenuptial events which has been arranged for Miss Hammond since her engagement. The luncheon appointments were j in green and white effects with a 1 clever arrangement of mock orange blossoms. Invited to meet Miss Hammond j were Miss Emily Bailey, Miss Fran ces Bailey, Miss Martha Bailey, Miss Myrvlnne Lcason, Miss Margaret, McLain, Miss Jean Cameron, Miss | Qabriella .Cameron and Miss Dora I W. Coe. i MISSION OFFICERS ELECTED The following officers were elected at the annual meeting of the Young Woman's Missionary Society of the Market Square Presbyterian Church. , Tuesday evening: Miss Margaret Wil- ! son, president; Mrs. Roy P. Davis. < first vice-president; Mrs. Geprge Rob erts, second vice-president ; Mrs. H. | Harvey Taylor, secretary; Mrs. Hen derson Gilbert, secretary of lierature; j and Miss Cordelia Hodge, treasurer. Miss Caroline Weiss gave an illus- ) trated talk on "Alaska." telling or her tour of that marvelous country several years ago. Miss Carrie Dwyer antl Miss Turner gave musical num bers and refreshments were served to fifty guests. WILLING WORKERS MEET The Willing Workers, an organized Sunday school class of the Church of 1 the Brethren held their regular monthly meeting at the home of I their teacher. Mrs. John Geib, 152 4 ! Naudain street. The newly elected officers for the j class include; President. Miss Lena j Bitner; vice-president, Mrs. Roy Da- i vis; secretary, Miss Marie Trimmer; j assistant secretary. Miss Viola Ad- j mis; treasurer. Miss Martha Hoff-| man. A social hour with refreshments I followed the regular meeting. j Help Your Red Cross Today T The Ladies' Bazaar f 8-10-12 1 "It's Right Because ,8-10-12 ] IS. 4th St. j We Make It Right" ,S.4thSt.) Shop Here Friday Because prices are lower and values greater than elsewhere 42 Silk and Crepe de Chine SUMMER DRESSES In a Big Sale Friday A sample line of the season's smartest mod els purchased in New York this week at a big price concession. One and two of a style—2B models in all—sizes 16 and 18 only values range from $lB to $35, sale prices, $10.98 to $18.98 Be on hand early Friday morning if you I would share in this event—these garments will not remain here long at these prices. White Lingerie Voile Combination Waists Dress Friday 69 Cents Beautiful white lingerie waists with large shawl col- >r , p , , , , . lar. Trimmed with lace and . Made of striped comb.na insertion. Regular SI.OO ,0n mzten * l 1 r 'T ed Wlt , h , b lace on cuffs and large col lar; regular $6.00 value. White Skirts Black Petticoats i Friday $2.98 Friday 89 Cents I in Corduroy and Golfine, with large patch pockets The well-known "Hyde and belt, trimmed with cov- grade," made with elastic ered buttons; regular $5.00 belt and fancy ruffles; reg valuc. ular $1.50 value. Bifocal Toric Lenses $ l sr HmK r!h FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY H:®®SBSK ThfNf perfect len*e* Nuppllril In flrnt quality- Ciold Filled Spectacle or finjier-plece mount- ISf4 InarN. Tblw prlee al*o IneludeM Ky* Kiam ' Inutloa 4iml I'reMerlptlovi tno drop*. I The j Icnwea are deep curved cemented Hlfocnl j Torle Sphere* < two-ln-one), for far and nenr J. S. JJjly .%<•*! dour in 212 LoCUSt Oriiliciiin Cf r ..t • ■> *lorrlBT Thonlp" oircci Kvmln* Till H - THURSDAY EVENING, Miss Kathryne Frick Wins Hemstitching Prize ! Mlaa -Kathryne May Frlck of thia I city, a student of the Pennsylvania | Institution for the Deaf and Dumb ! at Mount Airy, was one of the honor | clasa at yesterday's exercises In the j chapel of Wlaslnomlng Hall. This I clever young girl, who Is both deaf | and blind, astonished every one wttn j her marvelous rapidity on the type ! writer and her knowledge of questions I of the day as she ran off stories of | the United States flag and the Llb- I erty bonds, and answered a series of I rapid-flre questions, under the di rection of her teachers, Miss Whit -1 man and Miss Ball„ Miss Frlck also j received a cash prize for her beautl | ful hemstitching. ; To-morrow this yQung girl will j arrive at her home." 94 North Seven ! teenth street, to spend the summer j with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wll j liam U Frick. She will enjoy the ' vacation helping her mother with household duties and keep up her 1 school Interests just as other girls do. Play Cards on Porch of the Colonial Club j A pleasant event of the week will be the benefit cand party arranged for ! to-morrow afternoon at the Colonial | Country Club by the Woman's Advls -1 ory Board, of which Mrs. Charles H. Hunter is chairman. Seventy-five acceptances have al t ready been received and there are ■ more to come. Bridge and five hun dred will be enjoyed on the porch If the weather Is favorable; In case of rain, indoors. The guests will take the 2.12 o'clock car leaving Market 1 Square. I At the*--Fegular Saturday afternoon tea at the club, Miss Carrie L. Orth will preside at the teatable, assisted by members of the Advisory com ; mlttee. TO SPEND SIMMER AT CAMP Miss Margaret E. Hill, Miss Fan i r.ie Benson. MlsS Alverda Hertzler, Miss Beatrice Runkle. Miss Mar i guerite Reynolds and Miss Katherlne Shillinger will leave to-morrow for i i Canton. Pa., where they will spend ! ; the summer at Camp Nepahwin, ! which is under the supervision of . the Y. W. C. A. WEDDING ANNIVERSARY Mr. and Mrs. John Whisler, 320 | South Thirteenth street, celebrated | their fourteenth wedding anniversary |at their home Monday. They re | ceived numerous gifts and congratu | lations from their host of friends. MISSION BAND'S CLOSING EVENT Mrs. Mickey, Treasurer of So ciety, Hostess For Young People The Young People's Home and Foreign Missionary Society of the | Augsburg Lutheran Church held | their last meeting prior to their clos i Ing for the summer months at thu home of their treasurer, Mrs. F. B. , Mickey, 817. North Seventeenth j street. The lesson study for this month j was presented by Miss Anna Smith, | Miss Elizabeth Guy, Miss Mae Pat -1 terson, and Miss Margaret Murray, who gave the concluding topic on their study book of the year, "Our South American Neighbors." Following the meeting, an im promptu program was given, In ] eluding; Piano solo. Miss Ruth | Ulsh; vocal solo, Miss Ethel Henry; I vocal solo, Miss Myrta Ebner; piano solo. Miss Rhoda Mickey, and piano j duet, by Miss Ruth Willoughby and j Miss Anna Smith. At the business meeting preceding the informal entertainment, Miss Ruth Ulsh, the president, presided, and plans for the fall work were discussed. The study book for the coming year will be Lutheran Mis sions, probably. The first fall meet- Ig of the society will be Monday evening. September 17. A social time with games and re freshments were enjoyed by the members after the regular meeting. HOME TO SCRANTON Miss Annie Dapp, daughter of Mrs. Anna Dapp of Scranton, Pa., with her niece. Miss Aline Dapp, daughter of Mrs. Frank Dapp of Scranton, re turned to their home to-day by auto mobile after spending a pleasant fort night as guests of Mr. and Mrs. James W. Anderson, 816 North Third street. •The Misses Dapp were formerly resl | dents of this city and have a host of friends here. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Heikes and son Russell, of North Seventeenth street, are spending the week In Arendtsville. Mrs. W. W. Derrickson. of Sylvan Terrace, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Charles McCarthy, in Philadel phia. Mrs. Catherine Rupp, of Forster street, is visiting relatives in Mid dletown. Mrs. A. G. Stauffer and daughter, ( Miss Elizabeth Stauffer, 2113 Green street, and Miss Ruth Etter, 1515 Derry street, were recent guests of i relatives in Palmyra. | Mrs. Philip T. Meredith, 1605 | Xorth Front street, and Mrs. Frank ! Payne, 1901 North Front street, en i joyed a motor trip through the Cum berland Valley yesterday. Mrs. William McCall, of New York city, was a recent guest of relatives here. Mrs. George W. Heaps and daugh ; tir, Miss Laura Heaps, of 1515 Derry street, are home after a visit in Reading. Miss Nancy Kessack, of 1715 State street, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. James Kessack in Bethlehem. Mrs. John McCanna and daughter, Miss Eleanor McCanna, of Hummel I street, are home after a visit in Co | lumbia. J. B. McCoy and son, 'Willis McCoy, ! of Shamokin, were recent guests of j Mr. and Mrs. I. W. Geesey, 16 North | Fifteenth street. i Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Crane, of 1847 Park street, are home after a visit i in Michigan. Miss Irene Etter, of 1515 Derry \ street, is spending the summer in: i Deodate. j Miss Lucetta Mcllhenny, of Steel- I ton, is home after a visit in New ! Bloomfield. Miss Caroline Black, of Green j street, is attending her class reunion ; of the Bloomsbijrg Normal School, ; held there this week. Charles Taylor, of Philadelphia, , was here yesterday on business. Miss Mary Wilhelni, of 1706 Green street, is visiting in Haddontield, N.J. i The Rev. James McGrath. of York, i and the Rev. W. J. O'Callaghan, of : Littlestown, spent yesterday in town. Mrs. Margaret R. Taylor, of ArendtsvlUe, Pa., is visiting her , grandson, Arthur Wagner, 1718 Forster street. Miss Agnes Ising, of Shiremans ' town, is the guest of Mrs. John : Whiter, South Thirteenth street. I Erne y J. Devine, 445 Hsnimel striet, spent the week-end with his i moihir in Hanover. Char'es Mauss, of Hummel street, | spent several days in York. | Mr. und Mrs. William I. Reed and small son, William S. Reed, of Pal mertcn, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles D. Stucker, 206 Reily street. William W. Oberholser, of Mon ! oghan, Pa., is visiting Mr. and Mrs. jW. N. Shetter, 15 North Fifteenth i street. Miss Marian Burns, of the St. I Mary's school, Burlington, N. J., is I home for the summer. Miss Emma McCanna, of Fifteenth I and Derry streets, is home from I 'i ork, where she visited her sister, ! Mrs. Joseph Qiunn. Miss Martha Kelly, a student at j the Notre Dame school, Philadel phia, is spending the summer vata | ttun with her father, O. J. Kelly, | South Seventeenth street. | Mrs. Blake Brubaker, of Williams ! port, is the guest of her mother, | Mrs. Saul, of Cameron Extension. | Judge and Mrs. Kunkel will leave : for Fort Niagara to spend the week i'end with their son, George Kunkel Jr., | who is under military training for the officers reserve corps. , I Mr. and Mrs. Miles Neidig, West | Fairview, are guests of Mrs. Neidig's sister. Mrs. F M. Frazier, 16 Prairie avenue, BufTalo, N. Y. Mrs. Daniel H. Hastings and Miss Sarah Hastings have motored to Port Niagara for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Branigan of Pittsburgh are guests of Mr. and Mrs. * Leroy J. Kennedy .of North Third street. Miss Kathryn Willis and her sister, Miss ESunlce Willis, of Baltimore, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Harold W. Winthrop, of the West End. Miss Edna .Miller, of 1203 Walnut street, is home after a short visit in Duncannon. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Faitney went I home to Philadelphia this morning j after spending two or three days with I their relatives, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph I Baum, of Oreen street. Miss Kathryn Margaret Middleton, a Vassar Junior, is home in Camp Hill for the summer holidays. Mrs. Paul Houser and little Miss Nelle Houser, of North Third street, have gone to Atlantic City for the remainder of the month, j Mr. and Mrs. Robert (.Jay nor, of I Brooklyn, and small son. Herbert R. i Gaynor. are aruests of Mr. ami Mrs. | Thoma* D. Barr of Market street for a few days. HAJUUHBURG 86568 TELEGRAPH MISS HARRIS IS ELECTED TEACHER Will Head Latin Department of the Marshall High School, Illinois MISS KATHRTN HARRIS Miss E. Kathryn Harris, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Harris, 1913 North Sixteenth street, well known throughout the city as a gift ed teacher, has made a record for herself at Lebanon Valley College by completing both the classical course and the two-year oratory course since 1914. Miss Harris attended Lebanon Valley summer school and made high grades during her col lege career. Many Harrisburg, Altoona and Lebanon people were present at her senior recital given in Engie Con servatory. "Miss Civilization" a comedy and "King Rene's Daugh ter," a lyric drama were read in skillful manner, showing the young reader's talent. Harris was chosen as leading lady for the senior play. She will read at many re citals and church entertainments during the summer in Harrisburg and other cities and will give several readings at the twenty-fifth anniver sary entertainment for the Knights of Malta June 22. In the fall Miss Harris will go to Marshall, Ills., where she will be in charge of the four years" high school Latin courses. EXTERTAINS I,ADIES> AID Mrs. T. C. Coble, of Wormleysburg, pleasantly entertained the Ladies' Aid Society of the Christian Church of Lemo.vne Tuesday evening at her res idence. In attendance were Mrs. D. C. Ham ilton. Mrs. F. W. Long, Mrs. C. S. Reneker, Mrs. H. B. Witmer, Mrs. Neb inger, Mrs. Siiope, Mrs. Garman, Mrs. Swinn, Mrs. Edschied, Mrs. Bowman and Mrs. Coble. MISS CARROLL IN TOWN Miss Florence W. Carroll, secre tary of the Collins Y. W. C. A.. Phila delphia, is In the city for a short stay with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ward D. Carroll. 705 North Second street. To-morrow Miss Carroll leaves for Camp Nepahwin, at Canton, Pa., where she will remain for a month as registrar for the Y. W r . C. A. in dustrial conference and a member of the recreation committee. CLUB BANQUETS IX HERSHEY Members of the SEE Club held their annual banquet at the buffet in Hershey Park last evening. In attendance were Miss Rose Mumnia, Miss Mabel Charles, Miss Jo Motter, Miss Clara Miller, Miss Alice Cum mings. Miss Cora Mrs. Flor ence Brown, Miss Ada Miller and Miss Julia Piper. MARRIAGE AT NOON Miss Ida Florence Hubler and Lu ther Harry Cripple, of this city, were united in marriage at noon to-day in the Augsburg Lutheran Church by the pastor, the Rev. A. Maxwell Stamcts. The bride wore a stylish traveling suit of dark blue with hat to match and a corsage bouquet of sweet peas. She was attended by Miss Josephine Hubler, her sister, as maid of honor. Mr. and Mrs. Cripple will reside in this city after a brief wedding trip to New York and the seashore. KLLEXBERGER-BALSER BRIDAL Mi'ss Anna Margaret Balser, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Bal ser, and Russell Floyd Ellenberger were married this morning at 10 o'clock in the parsonage of the Augs burg Lutheran Church by the Rev. A. M. Stamets. There were no at tendants. Tlje couple will reside with the bride's parents for the present. BOTH PRINCETON GRADUATES Dr. David S. Funk, of Second and Pine streets, and his son, Attorney J. Clarence Funk, are home after at tending commencement festivities and the reunion of their classes at Princeton University. Dr. Funk was graduated with the class of 1S 77 and his son with the class of 1905. Mr. and Mrs. Wallace F. Lewis, oi Rochester, N. Y., were in the city for a short time on the way to Wash ington and adjoining pleasure re sorts. *■ Mrs. Lottie Miller and children, of Walnut street, are home after a week-end visit in Pittsburgh. STORK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Koons, of 224 South Twenty-ninth street, Pen brook; announce the birth of a son, Elwood Ira Koohs, Saturday, June 16, 1917. Mrs. Koons was formerly Miss Mary Mader, of Peubrook. Mr. and Mrs. William G. Dick man. of Paxtang. announce the birth of a son, William George Dickman, Jr., Tuesday, June 19, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shanley, of Wiikes-Barre, announce the birth of a daughter, Rose Marian Shanley, Saturday, June 16, 1917. Mrs. Shan ley was formerly Miss Genevieve Wilson, of this city. Window Box Special—Friday Only 30 Fine Strong Plants For a 3 Foot Box Ueranlunis, Begonias, Vines, etc., packed In a nice bas ket ready to carry any distance. Order now, delivery l<"rt day. / $3.00 Worth of Plants For SI.OO THE BERRYHILL I.OCUST h'J'UKKT AT SKt'DMI MISS BUTTORFF CHARMS HEARERS Soprano Heard in Song Re cital AVins New Laurels Last Evening Last evening, at the Phillips stu dio, Miss Mnry Buttorff, soprano and soloist at Grace M. E. Church, gave a song recital of unusual interest and merit. She opened the program with the "Polonaiso" from Mignon. This was given with clarity and marvel lous precision in the coloratura pas sages, nnd showed her flexible voice at Its best. The group of old Eng lish songs had a charm all their own, because of their quaintness and grace; and also because of the re sourceful interpretations given them. The French group was made up of three songs of the eighteenth and nineteenth century periods and one song by a composer still living. The tone quality in these songs, as well as the French diction, was very de lightful. The fourth group, made up of American songs, probably made the deepest impression. "Dawn in the Desert," "An Indian Love Song," and the "Grey Wolf" were the numbers given, and stirred the audience to a high pitch of enthusi asm: especially Burleigh's "Grey Wolf," which was delivered with a dramatic power and Insight rarely equaled oi) the concert stage. Group five contained songs by mis- I cellaneous composers, and these were all interesting and sung with style and convincing sincerity. Miss Buttorff showed the true val ue and usefulness of her beautiful voice in this program. She did trills, softer passages, dramatic phrases and coloratura work all with the same case and control. Her voice is rich in quality and capable at will of great potf'er, and she was enthusiast ically applauded and congratulated at the close of the program. Mrs. Phillips played the accompaniments in her usual finished style, and Har old E. Malsh played with rare skill two violin obligatos for Miss But torfT. BERKS-DAUPHIN TURNPIKE FREE Continued from First Page fourteen toll houses along the road; one each in Wernersville, Robesonla, Womelsdorf, Stouchburg, East My erstown, Half-Way, Narrows, Heb ron. Sunnyside, Sporting Hill, Mil lard's Quarry, Palmyra and Junction. The toll charges over this road are $1.02 or about three cents for each mile traveled. Old Corporation The turnpike was chartered by an act of Assembly approved March 2, IXOS, incorporation following in 1816, and originally extended from the Schuylkill river to the Susque hanna river. The portion lying be tween the Schuylkill river and Wer nersville was freed by Berks county about nine years ago and that por tion of the turnpike extending from Harrisburg to Hummelstown was freed a number of years ago by Dauphin county. This pike is a portion of State highway route 139, extending from Harrisburg to Lebanon, and also of route 149, extending from Lebanon to Reading. It Is fifty feet wide and, under a recent ruling by the Public Service Commission, has undergone repairs at the hands of the company. The negotiations were conducted by First Deputy State Highway Com missioner Joseph W. Hunter, on the part of the State Highway Depart ment, and by William M. S. Moore, of Womelsdorf, president of the Berks and Dauphin Turnpike Com pany. and by William R. Rodell, of Lebanon, who is secretary of the company. • DauplUn Leads Off On June 6. C. C. Cumbler, Henry M. Stine and H. C. Wells, Commis sioners of Dauphin county, certified to the State Highway Department their willingness to assume their proportion of the cost of freeing this toll road. On June 16, L. J. Gilbert. Will H. Erb and E. Hartman, Commis sioners of Lebanon county, took the same action and to-dav a certificate was received at the State Highway Department from Harry D. Matthew, Daniel G. Gable and J. Calvin Her bin, Commissioners of Berks county, in which they assume their propor tion of the cost. A number of details remain to be adjusted but it is assured that the read will be freed to the traveling public about the middle of August. State Highway Commissioner Black expressed himself this morning as being extremely gratified at the suc cessful conclusion of the negotiations and stated that he considered a great burden would be removed from the traveling public by the freeing of this important highway. Motor Glasses should be more than two pieces of stained glass in a cheap frame. They should be two lenses specially ground to give your eyes comfort and protection. If you con sult us and be advised by us you will wjear Motor Glasses that will add to your comfort. (Bohl.Binluinbaclt<ouse OPTOMETRISTS Ne N. 4.12 ST. . RA. "Where Glasses Are Made Right" ' u TWO NEW PLAY PLOTS WILL BE OPENED MONDAY Appoint Instructors For Sea son; to Have Folk Danc ing Classes Two new playgrounds will be opened next Monday, when the sum mer season opens. Park Department officials announced to-day in making the appointments of instructors for the various play plots. In addition to opening new grounds a folk dancing instructor has been named who will organize classes In all parts of the city. Be cause of the high prices of raffia and substitutes, there will be no classes in this work this year. It was an nounced. Only a few of the male instructors have been named, and these, with assistant instructors for many of the plots, will be announced later. All instructors will meet at 9 o'clock Saturday morning in the City Coun cil chamber. Miss Caroline Hatton, a graduate of the 1915 class of Central high school, and at present a student at Dickinson College, has been ap pointed sewing instructor for the season. Miss Hatton Is planning to teach the youngsters economical methods of patching, darning and mending clothes to be used during the war to cut down expenses. To Teach Folk Dancing Miss Beulah Starry, also a former Central high school student, will have charge of folk dancing. Last year this was taught at a few of the playgrounds, but this year Super visor Ford is planning to start classes at practically all of the play plots. Other instructors who have been named follow: Reservoir —Miss Evelyn Joyce. Twelfth street—Miss Martha Wall end Miss Mary C. Braxton. Sycamore—William Rodgers and Miss Margaretta Dougherty. Emerald Samuel Phillips and Miss Olga Meloy. Maclay—Miss Eleanor May. Relly—Martin E. Miller and Miss Margaret Johnson. Penn—Miss Margaret Turner, Miss Dorothy Steele, assistant. Hamilton—Miss Anna P. Harris. Boas—Miss Margaret Coover. Calder —Miss Georgia Potter. Paxtang playground (new) —Miss Kathryn Brooke. Lincoln (new) Miss Elizabeth Workman. Verbeke—Miss Adeline Paul. Stevens—Miss Margaret Wingeard. Folk dancing—Miss Beulah Starry Swimming—Victor Emanuel,Henry Coleman and Miss Mary Black. Sewing—Miss Caroline Hatton. Cooking school —Mis.-* Anna Bender. All playgrounds will open next Monday and the McCormick's Island camp as soon, as a class can be en rolled. The Paxtang playground will be located at Cameron and Paxton streets on the plot adjoining the Paxtang public school building. The Lincoln plot is at the Lincoln school building and will be for girls and small boys. Last year this was an evening playground. SWISS TO ELECT By Associated Prtss Berne, June 21.—Both houses of the Federal Parliament have been summoned for June 2 6 to elect a successor to A. Hoffman, chairman of the political department. The liberal Center group has offered the candidacy to Gustav Ador, who has asked for time to reflect on account of his position as president of the International Red Cross and on ac count of family reasons. Hear These New Vietor Records of Patriotic Son^s "America," suns by Clarence Whltehlll. "Battle Hymn of the Republic," by Werrenrath; "Columbia, Gem of the Ocean," by Lambert, Murphy and Quartet. Have you a Victrola? Get one from us NOW on our Liberal Club Plan, as follows; VICTIIOLA VI $25 VICTROLA XI $10 Records 5 Records 6 $5 cash; $3 monthly ' S3O $6 cash; $8 monthly $lO6 VICTROLA IX S3O VICTROLA XIV sls" Records, 5 Records 8 $5 cash; $4 monthly $55 $8 cash; $8 monthly $l5B VICTROLA X $75 VICTROLA XVI $2 Records 5 Records 10 $5 cash; $5 monthly SBO $lO cash; $lO monthly $2lO Immediate Deliveries i J. H. Troup Music House Troup Building 15 S. Market Sq. JUNE 21, 1917. Move to Overcome Traffic Conditions Meets With Wide Approval There wus general approval to day of City Commissioner Lyncli's statement that some real effort must be made to overcome the traffic con ditions In the central part of the city. Owing to the building opera tions of the Penn-Harrls hotel. Third street between Walnut and Market must be made a one way street and some similar arrangement wilt have to be made In Walnut street between Third and Fourth. There Is also some Indifference of automobile twners as to blocking of Market street. This Is the principal shopping district of the city and many machines are allowed to stand for hours along the sidewalks while their owners attend moving picture shows, baseball games or spend the time elsewhere. It is probable that some definite arrangement will be made soon to free these streets of a growing ob struction to reasonable flow of traf fic. GRADUATE OP IBVING Miss Marian Strouse, a member of r^77 \backer7/ \ + / itt \ NOT A / uyycKßr Witmer, Bair & Witmer Walnut Near Second SUMMER CLOSING HOURS Beginning July 2—B A. M. to SP. M., except Saturday! —Thursday Half Holiday beginning July 12. Friday Economy Day Specials 25 Suits in navy, green, mustard, magenta, gray and tan—sizes to 40—majority were originally priced from $18.75 to $25.00. Special $8.75 30 Top Coats in green, gold, rose—a few wool Jerseys— sizes to 40—majority of these coats were originally mark ed from $12.50 to $19.75. Special $8.75 15 Pongee and Silk Dresses including a few evening gowns originally priced $15.75 to $18.75. Special, $9.75 New Middy Blouses and Smocks— -95f, $1.25, $1.50 and $1.95 SPECIAL SHOWING New Shetland Sweaters at $8.95 Witmer, Bair & Witmer this year's graduating class at Irvine College, Mechanlcsburc, Is spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E(enjamln Etrouae. 1782 North Scoon4 street. Be Sure To Hear E. St. Elmo Lewis A Salesmanager, Efficiency Engineer and Advertising Man of National Kepute—an In spiring Speaker Well Known In Harrißburg. Fahnestock Hall Y. M. C. A. Building MONDAY EVENING, TONE 25TH, 8.15 Under Auspices of Salesmanship Club of Harrisburg Admission Free
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers