20 WILSON COLLEGE ij SUMMER SCHOOL Program For Week's Services of Women's Missionary' So cieties at Chambersburg Chamhersburg, Pa., June 29.—Last evening- the Interdenominational Sum mer School for Women's Missionary Societies opened at Wilson College with about four hundred in attend ance. The college is now filled to Its , capacity including Penn Hall. The j following is the program for' tne i week: Thursday, June 28.—Registration in ; halls; presentation of leaders. Friday—Mrs. Henry Peabody will 1 preside; student volunteer meeting,; leader. Miss Vernon Halliday; Bible j classes for Camp Girls; "The Girl and Her Bible," Mrs. H. B. Montgomery; (class for girls under IS) (The Mean ing of Prayer," Mrs. W. H. Farmer; "How to Study the Bible," Mrs. John Y. Bold; Electives Normal Mission Study Class; textbook, "The Lure of Africa"; Miss Gertrude Shultz; "Effi ciency Points for Women's Missionary Societies," Mrs. Peabody; "Methods for Young Women's Societies," MUs Mary Peacock; "Methods for Junior Leaders" (textbook. "African Adven turers"), Miss Xellie Prescott; "Pros and Cons of Foreign Missions," Mrs. I W. H. Farmer; "International Friend ship," Miss Martha Hixsdn; interces sory service, Mrs. Mary Clokey Porter (doors closed during service): "An African Trail." Mrs. Helen Barrett Montgomery: choir practice, leader, Elsie Stewart Hand; rest and recrea tion: reception to missionaries; sun set service. Evening (auditorium) —Missionary address, Dr. Catherine Mable, Congo, Africa. Saturday—Student volunteer meet ing; Bible classes; normal mission study class; electives; intercessory service; "An African Trail": choir practice; rest and recreation: denom inational rallies; sunset service, Mrs. W. R. Stewart. Evening (auditorium) —Missionary address. Sunday—Bible classes for Camp Girls; sermon in auditorium, the Rev. A. L Warnshuls, D. D.: open student volunteer meeting, leader. Miss Ver non Halliday; auditorium, missionary rally. Monday—Mrs. H. R. Steele will pre side; student volunteer meeting; nor mal mission study class; electives; intercessory service; "An African Trail": auditorium, missionary ad dresses. Tuesday—Student volunteer meet ing; Bible classes; normal mission study class. Wednesday Miss Margaret E. Hodge will preside; student volunteer meeting, normal mission study class; "An African Trail"; sunset service; auditorium, address, "Our Allies." German Ministers From South America Are Landed in New York By Associated Press New York, June 29.—Dr. Adolf Pauli, former German Minister to Brazil, and W. Von Sanden. who prior to the break In diplomatic re lations was German minister to Bolivia, arrived here to-day on a Dutch steamship from South Amer ican ports. The two officials were accompa nied by thirty-six German consular officers and attaches from the two countries and will continue on the same ship to Amsterdam to which port they have been granted safe conduct by Great Britain and allied nations. The ship on which they are pas sengers was stopped by two British cru'sers soon after she left Brazil end the Germans and their baggage were subjected to a careful inspec tion. One of the cruisers convoyed the liner to within a short distance ol this port. Dr. Pauli received his passports in April but was detained at Rio Janeiro until early this month when Brazil was assured that her minister to Germany was not heing detained. During the time the ship on which i the Germans are passengers is in American waters it will be under protection of United States naval forces. A. F. Hoffsommer Back in City After Campaigns Alfred F. Hoffsommer, who ha 3! for more than eight years since his j retirement from State Y. M. C. A. | work, been giving much of his time j to aiding public institutions to rais ing large sums for endowment and new buildings, has just returned to his home at Old Orchard, after a' successful season's work in which he conducted drives representing nearly | one and three-quarter million dol- \ lars. Mr. Hoffsommer completed his' regular work early in June and then' threw himself into the National Red , Cross movement to raise one hun-' dred millions. He served part of a week in the preparatory work of the 1 local campaign and was then asked' to aid at Pottstown, where he made 1 a record for quick work, organizing! more than three hundred workers in ' two days and making a canvass in; two days more—four days in all. i nearly doubling the apportionment' which the Red Cross had asked the ! citizens of Pottstown to raise. Al- i most $36,000 was raised, being equal to two dollars per capita for the pop ulation. Mr. Hoffsommer is one of the vet erans in intensive campaign work, having conducted his first drive in 1906, since which time he has raised! many millions in all parts of the country. MEN! || "Keep Cool" Wear NOLMU'S Palm Beach and Feather Weight Suits | $6.95 to $9.50 I [ 228 Market St. Open Evenings ; I JIIJPWH .Wl* . ilJWpijpjl • • ' " f '*.**'r*-' ••.' " "v; FRIDAY EVENING, HARRISBTTRG s§£&&& TELEGRAPH JUNE 29, 1917. y ' Porch Chairs and Rockers Reduced: Values of Interest Porch Furniture is marked for clearance and those who have room on their porches for an extra chair or rocker will find it profitable to buy such pieces now. $4.75 Porch Hockers, special.. $3.95 $4.25 Porch Chairs, special 93.30 $4.50 Porch Rockers, special $3.75 $3.95 Porch Rockers, special $2.95 $3.95 Porch Chairs, special $2.95 $7.50 Porch Settees, special ' $5.95 $5.25 Porch Rockers, special $3.95 $4.95 Porch Chairs, special $3.95 $5.75 Porch Rockers, special $4.75 $5.95 Porch Chairs, special $4.75 Mattresses Specially Priced SlijrhU.v Soiled From Shipping and Handling 3 $16.50 Silk Floss Mattresses. Special $8.25 1 $12.95 Stearns & Foster Mattress. Special $6.95 1 $16.50 Stearns & Foster Mattress. Special $8.95 1 $10.50 Felt Mattress. Special $6.95 1 $17.50 Felt Mattress. Special $8.75 1 $4.95 Combination Mattress. Special $3.95 1 $7.95 Combination Mattress. Special 84.50 1 SIO.OO Felt Mattress. Special $5.95 1 $7.95 Cotton Mattress. Special $4.95 1 J7.95 Cotton Mattress. Special $4.95 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Third Floor Summer Shoes For the Kiddies Plav shoes and dress shoes cov / ering the gamut of styles from bare f°°t sandals to white pumps. All y? the styles required for boys and ySjfc y/'V girls from the kindergarten age up / are shown in our well-arranged VjH stocks. mBM Children's tan seal leather "Trot-moc" ril blucher oxfords; tan neolin soles, Good . I lb year welted: spring heels. Sizes 8 to 11 $2.50 Sizes 11% to 2 $3.00 Sizes 2% to 5% $3.50 Children's tan willow calf play | Children's white tennis shoes ' oxfords. Goodyear stitched soles. and oxford white rub „ er so , Sizes 5 to 8 . ...1..J0 i _ .... _ .... Sizes 8% to 11 $1.50 Sizes 11% to 7....J100 ■T" V t0 1 , GIRLS' WHITE PI MPS Children s tan willow calf bare foot sandals, heavy oak leatherj White duck pumps with rub soles. Goodyear stitched. ber bows and white rubber soles. Sizes 5 to 8 $1.25 ei Sizes 8% to 11 $1.50 I sl - ou Sizes 11% to 2....51.75 White duck sport oxfords with Children's white duck sport ox- white rubber soles and Heels, fords, white rubber soles, spring f1.50 and $2.00 heCl Slzea 8% to 11 $1.25 Dlves - Pomeroy & Stewart, Sizes 11% to 2....51.35 I Street Floor Rear Dresses For Girls and Juniors Fancy Voiles at Special Prices Fresh arrivals in the girls' and children's dress section reveal many of the smartest summer dresses that have been shown up to this time. The materials are all of a type that look so charming and smart on a young girl, and the color combinations are so cleverly grouped that you will consider them irresistible. Special values are shown for girls of 6 to 14-year ages, at $1.25 to $4.95 | Colored dresses in junior sizes, are specially priced at $4.95 to #8..>0 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor. Hammocks, Croquet Sets and Tennis Goods A hammock for every home in attractive color tones, equipped with pillow and steel spreaders. Durable and moderately priced .. .98c, $1.50, $1.75 to $3.98 Croquet sets, at 98c to $4.50 Lawn tennis rackets SI.OO to $6.50 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart —Basement Women's Summer Hosiery at 25c to 59c White lisle seamless hose with spliced heels and toes, 25c White silk lisle seamless hose with spliced heels and toes 35 c White lisle outsize seamless hose k 35c White lisle fashioned feet hose; high spliced heels and double soles 50c White silk lisle fashioned feet hose; high spliced heels, 59c White fibre silk seamless boot hose 39c Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor , 1 ■ ' 11 ' . - ■ ■ i ' ".'.I I ■■ ■ 1 ' I* ' ■' # - . , SSS= ~ v Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart v $ Summer Dresses in Scores of Styles JSdili" Presented at Ve.ry Attractive \ o", trimmed white voiles, fash- Don't Forget a Bathing-Suit J I WTWm T:tIT,Z „:::: Mr.MaftlfYoorVacation | * ort ' ieexcc^ence jg Enjoyed i & l alluring prices. And the logical source of supply is our Men's Store, made with a full plaited skirt and tucked waist; | Wash Skirts at $1.25 to $6.50 where >- ou win undoubtedly find the most complete collec- I o?.Mii d 0 eeP cufts of net or organdie with Tub ak'trts in cotton crash and corduroy made tion to be found in Harrisburef. o'W Vi" ".i " ■",• ' U S : with a large patch pocket, full feathered back b made wuh k fun gathlred fkfrt and surplice * ro ? d belt * *' • '■: ••• *\ 2 * and 1.98 One and two-piece models, in solid or combination colors, waist; large collar and cuffs of white organdie. , Gabardine skiits made with a full gathered | Velvet belt and touches of velvet trims collar and back, broad belt, large patch envelope pockets, j to suit every taste. cuffs finished with fancy pearl buttons $12.50 trimmed with large smoke pearl butt0n5,...53.50 Combination dresses of white voild and colored Gabardine, corduroy and poplin skirts made i Rovs' nnp-mVrc hitln'no- cnifc • , linen made in a one-piece model; panel back and with a fancy inverted pocket; gathered back yS ° ne pleCe Datll,n £ sui t s combination colors front with large sailor collar and deep cuffs; finished with broad belt to form girdle and trim trimmed with large white pearl button.... $15.00 nied with large white pearl buttons $4.95 | 69c, 75c, SI.OO and $1.50 $20.00 white voile dresses in various styles made Linen, twill and gabardine skirts made in varl- i with a full gathered skirt with deep tucks; the ous styles, in full gathered models with a fancy Juvenile one-piece wool bathin"' suits' sizes 3 to 8 vears * ..waist is made with pin tucks trimmed with nar- shirred pocket and trimmed with small white & > y o, s.sissa,V!i.{sr.!?!r: 1 .. ,^.f! r i?ca " e * rl *°"t M WM. trimmi„ g tIJS $20.00 white marquisette dresses made with a (jOatS FOT IVI OtGTIT~IG . . full gathered back trimmed with deep tucks and " i Men s one-piece cotton bathing suits, in blue and white filet lace insertion; the waist, sleeves and collar Automobile coats in. crash, linen and mohair; are trimmed with bands of insertion and light made in a full belted mods' with a large con- and blue and red ®i nn blue satin ribbon finished with small pearl but- vcrtible collar and patch pockets, $2.98 to $8.50 *i.uu tons •••■; $10.50 Dives. Pomeroy & Stewart, Second Floor Men's two-piece bathing suits; in combination colors Clearance of White Satin Mpn'? Sorks Fit tn „ ■ ■ 52 ' 5010 $ 3 - 95 trnrl StMwTnmm] u„h 0 11L LU M ' n s °°' bathing suits; in combi- SdLsfa,® Wear With Low Shoes na,ion co,ors s " s y > Hats <M QC , , , Life Guard bathing suits of whitfe wool jersey, navy blue y 4)1,170 Men s white lisle seamless socks. .... 18c 2955 t06 95 whit. White silk lisle seamless socks 25c ,runks and white canvas belt * 3l ° *l *4-35 fY--2SSJ Straws <fcO QC White silk lisle seamless socks 30c Separate blue flannel bathing pants $1.25 and $2.50 at *!>3.i7o White silk seamless socks 50c Men's and boys' wool bathing trunks in plain and fancy ic ' This is an after- Dlves > Pomeroy & Stewart—Street Floor. stripe co i ors * Inventory disposal Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart—Men's Store. igf"'-* of white trimmed __ V 5/ £?"SLS Preserving Time Is No Man Need Fuss & Fume milans and crepes, j \ acSton his bcco"; : Sugar Buying at the Weather If His soiled from handling if they linger any ' p-p In these clearance groups are models that time Underwear Is Made are slightly soiled or mussed but not suffi- or il /"* 1 J J C t-i r>i •* cient to affect their value. Hence the re- ZO IDS. (j TCI Fill L CltCCl tSUQCir. H liT* Ssll TYI TV) YY" O ductions to hurry the remainder of these -L WJ. kJUIIIIIId tllllC hl,s from s '°± $2.10; 10 lbs., B The qualities at 50c and 59c are as Women's Gloves For No telephone or C. O. D. orders on this I 3 ' 3t t ' mC S^'C jl l list, on sale in the grocery section tomor- V Y/ MBU,ul " :uu d,c complete as ever. W1 row — /T~ys\ i\ . Grey balbriSKan an(l Egyptian cotton union k_yLA IJ.IXJ.id Vy XO Elbow macaroni, 2 lbs.. Diamond brand cream- / / \\ l\v suits; short sleeves and ankle length 590 Washable chamoisette two-clasp gloves cocoa in bulk. lb... Apple butu"' glass! c ((\ White na ' n sleeveless athletic union in white; pair 75c to $1.50 Shredded wheat ... 11c Large meaty prunes. 3 \l Y]/} suits, knee length • 50c . 12-button length silk gloves in black and j H peaches can UprC 3oc R 1 d B 'b'° r \ ' Egyptian cotton ribbed union suits; short white; with double finger ends; pair Lean ;md well smoked j/110, afi n fiavors, \\JXt Sleeves and ankle length, 75c 75c and $1.25 Br'dal "c"'lb." :::: SS Choice Santos coffee,*s I l\\ Egyptian and white cotton ribbed union 16-buttOn long silk gloves with double Large can ripe lbs nr.c / I suits; short sleeves and ankle length. SIOO . • ?1 I J • i - 00 Bogato coffee, lb. .. 30c I | 6 ' hnger ends; in black and white; pair Bakers' chocolate. .I7e Sunshine Musical e \ Egyptian and white cotton ribbed union (i nn $9 fin Juicy lemons, dozen, Stße cakes, lb 30c M > .. . , , , SI.UU to Mackerel, c, 8c an.l loc Sugar cured hams, lean ) —" suits; long or short sleeves and ankle length, Two-clasp Silk gloves, with double finger ; L - &s - pickles. 3 and well smoked, lb.. I $1.25 ends; in white with self and black embroid- ; Kippered herring, can," Chipped beef, lb. ... 45c j White nainsook athletic union suits; sleeve ery; pair SI.OO California peached M,ld cream cheeae . '1 less and knee length SI.OO French kid gloves, in black, white and large can llo Boiled ham, lb .Vic i / White lisle athletic union suits; sleeveless colors - nair <R? 21 to nn r '£ e V J2* Dlves ' Pomeroy & ' aml knee length SI.OO and $1.50 colors, pair . . $Z.25 to $3.00 Puffed wheat 13c Stewart. Basement. 1 Dives, Pomeroy & Stewart, Street Floor Where Is There a Man Who Is Not Inte $15.00 on S and Quality Leadership? Continuation of the Sale of August Bros.' Hand-Tailored Suits at sls $lB S2O This unusual economy event in men's high-grade suits is the result of our purchase of the entire surplus stock of 300 new Summer suits from the August Bros.' factory at Rochester--clothing that is known throughout the land for its expert hand-tailoring, excellence of fit and rich patterns. Sizes run from 34 all the way to 46 stout. These Suits Are $20.00 to $35.00 Values Patterns That Well Dressed Men Want All the Styles That Are the Vogue <jrey Mixed Worsted. 3-button Sack, Quarter Silk Lined, Silk Sleeve Blue and Green Checked Tropical Worsted. Linine Seal Brown Striped Cassimere. 0 ' c . „ If c ... . . . T . . Tobacco Brown Cheviot. 2-button Sack, Half S.lk Lined, Silk Sleeve Lining. Grey Tartan Checked Worsted. 3-button Sack, Quarter Silk Lined, Slanting Brown and Blue Overplaid Worsted. Pockets. Grey and Blue Mixed' Cassimere. 3-button Norfolk, Back and Side Plaits. Blue Mannel. 3-button Sack, Inverted Plaits, Back, Patch Pockets Grey Mixed \\ 00l Crash. w j t | l j,-] Fancy Grey Striped Worsted 2-buttqn Conservative Cut Sack Coat. * Sei "2' Flannels, Worsteds Tropical Worsteds, 2-button Long Form-Fitting Sack. VV 00l Crashes. Homespuns, and Cassimcres in Pleas- 1-button Long Rolling Front Sack. , In g csign.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers