Camp Curtin School Picnics in Paxtang Park Professor O. S. Machen, Miss Eliza beth Parker, Miss Delia Slmmouth tnd Miss Elda Stambaugh, of the fac ilty of the Camp Curtin school, chap ironed members of the school's grad iating class at a picnic In Paxtang Park yesterday. The delights of the >ark afforded much amusement and ifter a 5 o'clock supper under the irees, the entire party attended the raudeville show as guests of the teachers. Those present were the Hisses Elsie Emerlck, Bertha Sluard, Itargaret Tltzel, Helen Huber, Mildred [efferies. Prances Fisher, Miriam Campbell, Mary Dunlap, Mary Bur foon, Nellie Ellenberger, Stella Man aing, Esther Stence, Maudalene Sam ple. Mable Dettllng. Ethelyn Beatty, Henrietta Fink, Margaret McMlen, Kathryn Hoffman. Pauline Metzler, Elizabeth Hall, Hazel Zimmerman, Hyrtle Llngle, Bertha Stemler, Miss .\urida Burris, Marian McCartney, Elizabeth Barker, Delia Slmmonetti. Elda Stambaugh; Prof. G. S. Machen, John Peters, Paul Garret, Raymond Siple, Albert Buchanan, Carl Kltzmll er, Millard Graeff, Samuel Poet. Le monte Lutz, Walter Bush, Meyers Dross, Clarence Fry, Harold Yingst, Harold Farman, William Stinson, Wil liam Miller, Charles Dyer, Raymond Therwin, Paul Wallace, James Hola uan, Paul Maglll, Robert Longacre. Shower of Household Gifts For Recent Bride Mrs. E. H. McCoy and Mrs. S. L. Bowers arranged a shower of house hold gifts for Mrs. Nevln Bowers, a recent bride, formerly Miss Grace Snow, of the TELEGRAPH. The party, held at the McCoy home, 1812 Walnut street, was at tended by the Misses Jennie Cassell, Lois Seldle, *?ell Seidle, Anna Har ris, Miriam Brown, Reba Foland, Elsie Frota, Lorene Heagy, Mary Walmer and Mabel Gerlock. Mrs. Nevln Bowers, Mrs. Earl Killlnger, Mrs. Floyd Lear, Mrs. George Thompson, Mrs. Bowers and Mrs. McCoy. Beautiful articles in cut glass, sil ver and china were given to the bride during an evening spent in music and contests and closing with re freshments. PLEASANT SURPRISE PARTY FOR MISS ESTHER WEBB A very pleasant surprise party was given by Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Webb, 426 South Thirteenth street, Wednesday evening in honor of their daughter, Esther's birthday. The evening was spent in playing games and dancing. The following guests enjoyed games, music and supper: Misses Cora Swayne, Alice Eby, Esther Webb, of Harrisburg; Miss Nancy Hannah, Miss Janet Wallace, of Middletown; Mr. and Mrs. Frank C. Webb, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Bals baugh. Jack Waidlich, Sam Garland, Ralph Eppley, Raymond Long, of Harrisburg; Kemp Shaw, of Middle town, and Dr. George King, of Chambersburg. SCHREFFLER-MORRISON The marriage of Miss Kate Marga ret Morrison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Miles B. Morrison, 1934 Briggs street, to Robert Harrison Sclireffler, of this city, was an event of last even ing at the parsonage of the State Street United Brethren Church with the Rev. E. A. G. Bossier officiating. Onlv the families of the young couple were in attendance. The bride wore a filmy white gown and a cor sage boukue of bride roses. She w(as unattended. A wedding supper fol lowed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Pcrefller will reside in Harrisburg, whare the bridegroom is connected with the Philadelphia and Reading Railway Company. HOME: AFTER PLEASXTRE TRIP Miss Mae Jrose Mcllhenny returned to her home, 1346 Market street after a three wfks" trip in Moorestown, Mt. Holly, N. J., and Philadelphia. Miss Mcllhinny, with Miss Mary Eu genie Allej, of Mt. Holly, N. J., at tended the Beechwood commencement exercises s*id also the banquet of that school, in the rose garden of the Bellevue Philadelphia. Both girls are former graduates of Beech wood. / JUMBO PEANUTS, 15c Lb. Our Best COFFEE, 35c Lb. Alvays Fresh Roasted f&EISv durJL PFEE LAN F W- TEA Co!l STNUTST. \ tJse McNeil's Pain Exterminator.—ad. 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 wear Motor Glasses that will add to your comfort. CF© Gv.hl.HmlicnbacK&ffinuse OPTOMETRISTS &OPTICI.ANS N0,32 N. 419 3T. HAIIRIRBTTRA. PA. "Where Glasses Are Made Right" Jj FRIDAY EVENING, PERSONAL-SOCIAL Birthday Anniversary of Dorothy Bombardner Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bomgardner ar ranged a delightful'celebration of the twentieth birthday anniversary of their daughter, Mlsi Dorothy Bora gardner, last evening at their home, 450 South Seventeenth street. June roses, laurel, ferns and fldw erlng shruDs decorated the rooms where the merry party played games and enjoyed refreshments. The tabia appointments were of red, white and blue, with American flags. A variety of pretty gifts were re ceived by the hostess from her guests, who included the Misses Julia Schmidt, Bertha Shubauer, Sylva Brown, Ethel Minnlch, Ruth Sutton, Kathryn Hepschmidt. Violet Enders, Agnes Fornwald, Wilda Clendennln, Kathryn Bomgardner; Joseph Bom gardner, Charles Schmidt. Walter Houser, Donald Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. X. E. Blake and Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bomgardner. North Carolina Girl Bride of Lieut. Stroh Relatives and friends of Mr. and Mrs. Harry L. Stroh, Washington, D. G., former Harrisburgers, have received announcements of the mar riage of their son. Lieutenant Donald A Stroh, to Miss Imogene Finger at the home of the bride's mother, Mrs. Clara A. Finger, Thirteenth avenue, Hicgory, N. C., Wednesday, June 13. The ring service was per formed by the Rev. S. B. Stroup, of the Episcopal Church, under a bower ol' roses. The bride was attired In a green silk suit and picture hat, with cor sage bouquet of valley lilies and sweetheart roses. Mr. and Mrs. Stroh are spending their honeymoon in the South, after which the former will report for duty In the marine corps at Port Royal. S. C. Mr. Stroh is a grandson of George W. Armpriester, of this city. Housewarming Enjoyed by Mrs. Loeser's Friends Mrs. Arthur Loeser, 616 Muencn street, entertained the Thursday Aft ernoon Embroidery Club at a delight ful housewarming. The house was beautifully decorated with roses and wild flowers. A buffet luncheon was served to the following guests: Mrs. Henry Tewser, Mrs. Wilson Ebersole, Mrs. B. B. Beistel, Mrs. Maud Cooper. Miss Marie Bowersox, Mrs. Charles Hall, Mrs. Dora Bretz, Miss Mildred Bretz, Mrs. John Hagerman, Mrs. Wil liar Loeser, Morgan Loser, Miss Brin ser. CAMP HILL CHIRCH SUPPER The Ladles' Guild, of the Mount Calvary Episcopal Church, of Camp Hill, will hold a strawberry and ice cream festival to-morrow evening on the church lawn, under the direction of Mrs. John R. Armstrong, president. Hame-made cakes and candy will also be on sale. LI I AA UfL'l A n I "TTTiT Purchase *7.98 to 88.08 A n/ x il JS , 01 IS Ladies $3.00 White Canvas Boots. . $2.48 WMSTSSM QQ sm k fi R Whltte Canvas lace boots with white leather heels and soles, high or /////////////////////////////// /"/ ////////// //i / / J In Jrc I*,l, Saturday TM low heels, extra special for Saturday, $2.48 / L /% l% Ld, IE til This is a great chance for the woman J ]w BJI !I j M / 11 IV ' I and miss who has awaited a good time | rWjj|jj| (£§ IS Emlics' $4.50 'White Buck Lace Boots,. .88.48 . to get a georgette crepe waist for a : Kllll / NN. Growing Girl's XVhltc Canvas Pumps,. .81.03 'Mj ■■ M small shades and many / JMSIW Wa V. Misses' and Children's White Canvas Shoos, ■ MftßK M YA on Sale at 98c, <1.19 and $1.25 H H $1.50 Embroidered Voile Waists, 970 1/ '■i Misses' 81.50 Vlci Kid Slioes. at $3.48 M H SI.OO, $1.25, $1.50 Middles at 80c 1 \ y 0 i RULE DEPT. STORE I fj/ir\/\\/ v / \ t 1 \ |3| JM CHILDREN'S ROMPERS—in 1 LADIES' VESTS—Fine gauze | LADIES' UNION" SUlTS—fine I LADIES' UNION SUITS—an 1 LADIES' VESTS—line gaue| LADIES' HOSIERY—a big lot I LADIES' SILK HOSIERY—in I M in plain chambrays and checked I ribbed vests made to sell at I ribbed and well made and I extra fine lot in lace and silk I vests, a big lot to be put I of cotton hose in black only; I black and white and all the I materials in all the best colors, I 19c will be on | 1 | | I | 29c value— +mm sale. Special for ,m a 1 trimmed on sale. ■■ trimmed, 65c val- m in this sale. Regular regular 15c value, best shades, 39c VJk mm- Saturday | _ Saturday fl 1 Special, 48c value. m ues on sale Sntur- A U 12c values. Satui'- on sale Saturday ■■ value, on sale Sat- 111 WA only I # only, I Saturday only Wl M 9 day only, £|, AP day only, tM* only, fl urday only, a pair, F £* J A Salkins, First Floor. * • Salkins, First Floor * Salkins, First Floor mi 9 Salkins, First, Floor i Salkins, First Floor § Salkins, First Floor •/ w Sal kins, First Floor . BB q Saturday Will Be Wonder Bargain Day at Salkins For Everybody s f\l/y.\ / 1 / \ Wk mi LADIES' SILK HOSIERY—I WOMEN'S WHITE PETTI- 1 WOMEN'S NIGHT GOWNS—I WOMEN'S WHITE PETTI-1 PRINCESS SLirS dainty | TAFFETA PETTICOATS—in j O. N. T. SPOOL THREAD—I 05 regular 79c value, in all the I COATS—of nainsook or mus- I full cut and well made, of I COATS—with handsome deep I garments of nainsook and I black and all the wanted col- I every woman knows what it is I Ti l I lin, with deep em- II I I ors, well made I I FBI 29c value For m* f\ broidery fJou nc e, AII muslin or nainsook, Mf\ . embroidery flounce, A A prettily trimmed, and worth a A and we are going to 41 A K 1 M Saturday $1.29 value. Satur- flk 7 _ 75c value, Saturday /t U _ 59c and 69c value. $1.25 value, on sale Ilk/ _ dollar more. (I 9 81 %J sell it on Saturday |I ■ 11 only day only, £ /* only &I.A Saturday only Saturday only Saturday only,. only 3 for 10c I ■ W\ ftic Salkins, First Floor l/\* Salkins, Second Fl. v • Salkins, Second Fl. IV/V Salkins, Second Fl. Salkins, Second Fl. Salkins, 2d Fl. Salkins, First Floor. WA I I ■■ /j! Out Goes the NEWEST GARMENTS SLASHED IN PRICE Any Size Man Can Be Fitted g Ti MILLINERY —,./□ ~P.. In One of Our J taffeta skirts that sold up to® j£h ■- IT* \\(P coats that were $12.50 and Mi —————————————— day at WIU B ° ° n Sale SatUr " LT \ V ' 15 - 00 ' h a i u shades, on. Satur- TTT * ■r Trimmed and untrimmed hats to be sold at a great Sacrifice Sale, £ m A//f\ O 111 I C Jm We are giving the women of the town an opportunity to get a t \JQ /Tfc UTr{ \ aQOayU 7/ pretty hat for a small sum and there is plenty of time to make use • /II J II II \\ \ Sliwr C" IV of these hats this season. y C 1/' IV\ m 1 f\ (J -f £ Coats; /}—s nrpp at 0r Wa up TO AS HIGH AT $2.00 Just brlng yourßelf here and we KX&k % W ✓ Your mmt H Women's and misses' silk taf- // q jir/ Women's and misses' voile I will do the rest. Any style that is /.\II JTO lj^ L X T-V- , l&l I A feta coats that were selling at M/ fiffjf, ,'|| hUfflA dresses, sport models in new will be here. /I \ ||; K W !■ fV 1 "ICK III! SIB.OO. will go on sale Satur- r"j C L ft stripe trimmed effects. Satur- MEN'S AND BOYS' j\ "/ f AL,#/(/ I = | hats sl2 50 V uiS il $4 or wFrlz I fi y I^sT.oo° LD T ° - ,VS HJGH i PANTS-InKhakl V/vVjl j V )M f Ypur AQ Linen SPORT DRESSES c \ SILK SPORT SUITS, all day at • vfi \ jjU ■L \ i A Pick aJid SUITS, CAO \ Shades, (Ml /? C MENS 3.50 AND $4.00 shjc I If l II \ Wl fk V\ (\ Saturday SATURDAY y ' JpllrbO Spe f! al . Sa^ u T" 52.68 II 1 WW Jj 4 lm \\ ) T sn7nT?K 28 POPLI N SUITS in S r > HHWlfflßffl! ONE LOT~OF WHITE MEN'S BALBRIGGAN SHIRTS fI \ 1 \\ 1 fl \\ // rWK TOASH,CH Navy and (11 n C WASI 3 HHMffil WASH SKIRTS, QA ' \] K \/ Your Am AA Black at.. 11.# Ok yjßai ONLY OJ/C J |4 \\ fi ar Y i.. , y"*B LZII ■ '*rgiß; y MPTtBI & wysn mens B. V. D. SHIRTS AND I 1 aaku-l,\\ |wl' Jt Yd ? , JZITOI/ SIO.OO LINENE SPORT OmmWBT I IBi One Lot of White WASH Speclal on 33c i W'l 5 Saturday SUITS, N O MM SKIRTS. (| QJ- ' J )M ALL OF THEM ARE BEAUTIES AND ALL ARE THIS SEASON'S SATURDAY 3) O • fc/U ONLY d) 1 t ZO B-^BRWGAN NEWEST AND FRESHEST HATS. TAKE THE CHANCE WHILE vvvv V * L'XION SUITS. Special on JQ p W*.. - W YOU HAVE IT. ] Saturday ' uv WA K SALKINS, Second Floor. SALKINS, i H 1O _ * Yard for SILK OS- 3rd for DRESS AA a yard for' 10l _ a yanl for PER-1 1O _ yard for STRIPED' "I Ol _ yard for DRESS lOj for 18c CRfcTON- K kv 1 rti RIBBONS —ma -I* GINGHAMS—In all I STRIPED I /_/* CALES these I f\{* DRESS VOILES— I /„/* VOILES —in I /„(' NES—In a great M. \J V great variety of the wanted and best U/ X•A / TAFFETA IU/V are a full yard lUv there are many pat- A &ai/\* strip es, figures lU/V variety of the styles and worth 25c colors and patterns. 1 this is a won- ** wide and they are terns. These pre a " and florals. One *■ newest patterns, a Wa fk I a >ard - SalU,day ° n,y * I ° n,r - I s d aTe fU Lt r uX only."" 1 " I Ught dark " '>• I " C Va,U6 ' I °Jr£y X"' I Rreat lcader ' ,0r 4 'IB I Salkins,,First Floor. I Salklnfl, First Floor. I Salklna, First Floor. I Salkins. First Floor. f Salkins, First Floor. I Salkins, First Floor. I Salkins, First Floor. I? Lfg * V v ■ v > V 1 / ■ gg(gg||gagß(lßß(gßlß!4i2B-430 Market Street, at Subway!B<gßiigg(gS(gß(gg(g4 Lewis Heck in Turkey For American Interests Lewis Heck, of Heckton, received a letter this morning frpm his son. eLwls Heck Jr., secretary of the American Turkish legation, written May 29 In Constantinople, and mailed by Ambassador Elkus In Switzerland. Mr. Heck says he Is remaining in Con stantinople In charge of American in terests In Turkey, and Is located at the Swedish legation. Mrs. Heck and their little daughter are with him. While a few missionaries and heads of colleges are remaining In Turkey, most Americana have left the country. The letter contains little news be cause of rigid censorship. GETS CAPTAIN'S COMMISSION Adolphus W. Greely, of Baltimore, formerly of Harrisburg, has received a captain's commission In the signal corps of the United States army. Mr. Greely Is the son of General Adolphus W.| Greely, of Washington, D. C., and his engagement to Miss Louise Spons ler, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Edward R. Sponsler, Chestnut street, was an nounced last winter. . Miss Eleanor Allen of 414 Forster street has gone to • Philadelphia to spend the summer with her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. John J. Ennls Jr. Mrs. Samuel B. Ellenberger of North Third street is occupying her cottage at Stoverdale for the summer. Walter S. Schell, seedsman. Is at tending the annual convention of the American Seed Trade Association, at Detroit, Mich., this week. Mrs. James F. Packer and Miss Sue Packer of Chicago are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Eden Houser of Green street. Mrs. Richard Mac Sherry of Philadel phia is with her grandmother, Mrs. Robert A. Lamberton, who is ill at her home. Front and Locust' streets. Mrs. M. W. Long, the Misses Anne. Elizabeth and Pauline Long, of 1505 North Second street, leave in a few days for a summer stay at their cot tage In Castine, Maine. STOPS HEADACHE, PAIN, NEURALGIA Don't Suffer! Get a dime pack age of Dr. James' Headache Powders You t:an clear your neaa and re lieve a dull, splitting or violent throbbing headache- in a moment with a Dr. James' Headache Powder. This old-time headache relief acts al most magically. Send some one to | the drug store now for a dime pack age and a few moments after you take a powder you will wonder what became of the headache, neuralgia and pain. Stop sufferihg—it's need less. Be sure you get what you ask for. —Adv. ttARRISBTTRG TELEGR^Prf Miss Pratt's Music Class in Recital Tomorrow An Invitation program will be pre sented to-morrow afternoon at 3 o'clock, by piano pupils or Miss Jen nie Pratt, fn Fahnestock Hall. Those participating will be the Misses Nelle Payne, Winifred Mey ers, Elfredt Bauersfeld, Elizabeth Mac Donald, Jean Moses, Marian Murrie, Emily Gardner, Cecelia Kun kel, Dartea Davis, Evelyn Freeburn, Eleanor Bauersfeld, Dorothy McCoy, Laura Bretz, Catharine Fairlamb, Agnes Hess, Mrs. Harclerode, Lester Mather and William Bretz. The program Includes classics of t heold masters as well as a number of modern compositions. \ BEA L rBACKERiy ||' \slacker/ U 1 Special Values in J I Wicker Furniture | § During our JUNE BRIDE'S SALE we are pre- || senting most uncommon values in well-built, beau tifully-desigped Wicker Furniture made of the finest = || grade Willow, Reed and Fibre. Wicker Furniture is especially adapted for porch H = use but it is suitable for almost any room in the || house, either in individual pieces or in complete =| suites. = In all the fashionable colors and finishes—Battle- || p ship Gray, French Walnut, Old Ivory and Mahogany. = |x Wicker Chairs at $3.45 and up c= gy Wicker Rockers at $3.95 and up H Wicker Tables at $5.00 and up H ' Wicker Fern Stands at $7.00 and up Wicker Tea Wagons at....515.00 and up I GOLD SMITH'S 1 North Market Square g DeHaven-Bridges Wadding Takes Place in Indiana Announcements were received here to-day of the marriage yesterday In Greeocastle, Ind., of Miss Hazel Mar guerite Bridges, of that city, to Fred eric Albert DeHaven, of Chile, for merly of Haxrlsburg. Mrs. DeHaven Is a daughter of Mrs. Maude Bridges, of Greencastle. Mr. DeHaven Is a grandson of the late Jehu DeHaven, of Harrlsburg, and a son of Mrs. Frederic H. De- Haven, 1726 Green street. He was educated In the Harrlsburg public schools and later engaged in the mining contractor business, having had considerable experience In both North and South America. After October 1 Mr. and Mrs. De- Haven will be at home at Rancagua, Chile. NOW IN THE T7. S. NAVY Joseph Higgins, son of Charles H. Higgins, one of the best-known life insurance men In the city, has en listed in the Navy. Anything MiLady Wants in Footwear Is Here F or Her Selection Special ——————————— in nvnL !i .w! i rc I can y° u flnfl a larger assortment of shoes. Women's white poplin pumps, unsurpassed \\V C t UCh i"* S 10 n,akc V ,c values offered plain or colonial style, full Louis priced This works° want quality at reasonable covered heel, $3.50 value. *0 AC remarkable bargains In light, airy Special $4.45 [lUld * housc ork, drcas and ouUng-lor WOMEN'S SHOES AT Misses' and Chil- Boys > Dress Shoes> lj I $2.95 A PAIR dren s barefoot . It t , ... ..nndiis extra g un metal; button or — 1 -V —V that wou ld cost you $3.50 and 5 ® MAILS 7 V I s I $4.50 ordinarily, patent colt, gun lace; $2.50 values. l* 1 jflH metal, black .and bronze kid, down sole. Special, , f \flU| button and lace shoes. Several opecial CP "| Q £ iH a k^'yop 3 and shapes - cloth and 98c a t 1 .yo rubber heels. Special black and tan, regular prices, $1.98 £2 4g y Janc * English toe, re- Women's high top and * i\ markably good value White Sea Isle duck *' a t $2.65 ft* O A lace shoe; high and . JK K ZjL *"> low heels; excep- Men's white canvas lo V• * W tional values, oxfords, rubber soles Men's Oxfords, black and and heels. Spec ia 1 tan. dressy and serviceable, <6l Qft 88c S1 no $4.50 value. A e Women's Sport Oxfords VI'VO and 31.3© gpeclal 2)J.4b ln whlta Nu -Buck, rubber —pj———soles and heels. $2.45 f „S"ci.w. & Men's and Boys' Scout Am rffflSSt m.il Shoes, black or tan, ser- U7 nm „_. r rav (#""V viceable and comfort- ra J able, $1.98 $2.65 ——————sea isle duck, white rub- Women's dull kid pumps, hand turned ber soles and heels. Spe- pumps, full leather Louis '• sp.=i.i J3 95 cial 98f $1,98 smm' UUr "$2 V .95 Factory Outlet Shoe Co. 16 North Fourth Street junk ZZ, fwr. - I BAHnTOS.IBBAUB BRIDAL Miss Marie Opal Shealer and Charles ■ Barker Hamilton, a clerk for the 1 Pennsylvania RaUroad, were quietly married yesterday afternoon, at 2 o'clock, at the home of the bride groom's father, John A. Hamilton, 1632 Fifth street. The bride wore a dainty white frock and corsage bonu quet of sweet peas. There were no ' attendants. Following the ring ser vice dinner was served to the tame- diate family. The young couple make their home here. RECEIVES A DEGREE Charles D. Koch, of the Commer cia IBank Apartments, an Inspector of high schools connected with the State Department of Instruction, had the degree of doctor of pedagogy con-j ferred upon him yesterday by Buck nell University, Lewlsburg:. 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers