INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS INFORMAL SOCIAL ON ANNIVERSARY Friends of the Gclwicks' Ex tend Good Wishes on Wed ding Anhiversary Mr. and Mrs. George D. Gel wicks celebrated their twenty-rt/th ■bedding anniversary at their home, Hummel street, yesterday. They Were the recipients of numerous gifts and congratulations from their host of friends. Last evening a number of their friends called to extend good wishes and spend a social evening with them for the sake of "Auld Lang Syne." Those attending the informal gath- , ering included: Miss Frances Gel-j wicks, Mrs. A. H. Blouch. Mrs. Chris tian Cox, Mrs. Charles H. Cox, Mr. I and Mrs. James O. Stephens, the! Rev. and Mrs. Albert L. Taxis. Mrs. E. A. Hunter. Mrs. Park Shearer, Miss Mary M. Keister, Mrs. J. A. Keister, Mrs. Daniel Deardorf, Mr. i and Mrs. William F. Gorgas, Air. and Mrs. J. W. Craver, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Steel. Mrs. J. M. Williams. Miss Ruth Rraselman, Mrs. Maude Carter. Miss Carrie Meadows, Mr and Mrs. G. L. Culmerry, Miss RutU Williams, Miss Elizabeth B. Smith. Miss Sara C. Shireman, Miss Anna M. Dugan. Mr. and Mrs. F. R. Bras elman. Miss Miriam B. Himes. Miss Alcireda Herman, Mrs. Herman. Miss Elizabeth Woolley, Mr. and Mrs. [\ C. Class, Lewis Zarker, Miss Moe My ers, Miss Nancy Steel. Mrs. B. G. Rapp, Mrs. John K. E. Peters. Mrs. William Hawk, Mr. and Mrs. Harrv' Weidman, Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Shart zer. Miss Ida Beistline. Miss Eliza beth Kepler, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bur lew, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gates. Mr. and Mrs. H. Riebe. Mrs. W T. Gable, Mrs. Ard G. Steel, Dr. and Mrs E.. A. Nicodemus. Mrs. Carl Strausner. Mrs. Charles E. Bowman. Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Bowman and Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bomberger. SOUTTER'S 25c DEP'T STORE I Buy Here Not Alone Because Prices Are I I Lower, but Because Qualities Are Better | ! Monday Millinery Bargain Day j 6 BIG BARGAINS j ; SI.OO Actual Values $1.50 Actual Values ! Children's Trimmed Hats. AEtf% Misses' Trimmed Hats f* r* [ Monday's Sale Price lOC Monday's Sale Price OOC j \ J> 1.50 Actual Values $2.50 and $3.50 Actual Values i | 1 lot Ladies' Untrimmed Hats, in Hemp I lot Ladies' Untrimmed Hats. Fine ! [ and Lisere. Best shapes, in black and Milans and Lisere, in shapes of the very' j | colors. Monday's Sale A Q best. Black and colors. Mon- *7f\ [ Price day's Sale Price 4UC j \ $2.50 and $3.00 Actual Values $2.00 Actual Values i ! 1 lot fine quality Sport and Tailored 1 lot Sport and Tailored Hats—trimmed. ! j Trimmed Hats. Monday's Sale QQ ' Back and colors. Monday's £f\ ! Price OOC Sale Price Oi/O SOUTTER'S jfSKI Mi / EXCEPTED \VW ; | lc to 25c Department Store JJ j) ! Where Every Day Is Bargain Day JJ \ 21c Market St. Opposite Courthouse i The music of the Victrola is always enjoyable After you have been motoring: and enjoying the beauties of nature, you can come home and enjoy the beauties oi song on the Victrola. And when a stormy day comes along: and you have to stay indoors, you will be doubly g:lad to have a Victrola. Stop in and we will play any music you wish to hear. We'll show you the various styles ot the Victor and Victrola— $10 to s2oo—and ex plain our system of easy terms. C.A\. Si^lerilnc. 30 Oft* SATURDAY EVENING, Merry Young Folks Hike to Posoga Lodge, Ft. Hunter A merry party of young folks of the Ridge Avenue Methodist (jhurch hiked to Fort Hunter the other even _, ing, where they were the guests of ( Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Harvey at their ' summer home, Posogo Lodge. The young people spent a pleasant even ing on the large lawn, which was brilliantly lighted with varl-color ed Japanese lanterns. The hikers included: Miss Mary 1 Rudy. Miss Helen Bratten. Miss Nel , lie Bonsall, Miss Ruth Bonsall, Miss Irene Bonsall, W. L. Spring, M. D. Carvell. W. 1.. Palmer. Thomas Web -1 ster. Miss Mae Ewing, Miss Carrie Miller. Miss Ida Beck. Miss Belle 1 Meredith. Miss Mary Evans. Miss .! Alfretta Horting, Miss Anna Palmer, ; Miss Mary Stoner, Miss Maude Har 1, vey, Miss Mildred Harvey. Miss Ida j Hoffman, Miss Grace Stoner, Miss Eleanor DeSilvey, Miss Leah Rudy,! Miss Anna Slicer. Miss Mary Mo- 1 J Cutcheon, Chester Bratten. Miss Mil-1 I dred Kulp, Miss Alice Bowles, Ray I Dintaman, Paul Meredith, Miss Jane Horting, Elmer Kreider, Fred Gates, I i Miss Elizabeth Wilcox. Miss Anna | Stoner, Miss Florence Bender. Missj . Maude Seitz, Miss Elizabeth Hinkle, > James Kulp. Mrs. J. C. Kulp and; ! Miss Clara Webster. Y. M. C. A. COMMITTEE TO HOLD SPECIAL MEETING A special meeting of all members i of the Woman's Advisory Committee ; j of the Y. M. C. A. will be held in j the manager's room, Monday morn ing. July 9th, at 11 o'clock, to ar range for the "farewell reception'" I to be given to the Harrisburg com- j panies of the Eighth Regiment. The' reception will be given Wednesday! evening. July 11. at the Young Men's j Christian Association Hall. TO GIVE W. C. T. V. LECTURE j Mrs. Edith Smith Davis, national< lecturer, for the W. C. T. I*, will j speak in the Stevens Memorial ; ' Church, Thirteenth and Vernon i streets, Thursday evening, July 12 , •at 7.45 o'clock. Mrs. Davis is now I at the Millersville State Normal ! school where the state organization i is holding a twelve weeks' training; j school. j The Eclipse Entertainers Enjoy 'Good Times Outing j The members of the Eclipse En : tertainers organization enjoyed a motor trip and good-times outing at Good Hope Mills, Independence I Day. Under the direction of Milton Mulligan, the president of the club. ' , the members spent a delightful day I ! with various games, contests, races, | as well as the regular picnic meals I for the insatiable out-of-doors ap i petite. Those in the party included: Mr. i and Mrs. Ta'.bert Greegor, Miss Paul \ ine Greegor. Lee Grill. Miss Esther i Wasson, S.iipuel Shearer, Miss Ruth Henderson, Norman Thomas, Rus sell Challenger, Miss Margaret Wheeler, Mrs. Carrie Mulligan. Miss Helen Mulligan. Mr. and Mrs. Harry : Saylor, Emerson Saylor, Mr. and Mrs. George Mulligan and daughter, j | Mr. and Mrs. Ben H. Lini'.ous, Mr. j and Mrs. Harvey Gill, Mr. and Mrs. j H. W. Ritter. Mr. and Mrs. Mulligan. | Joseph Mulligan. John Fox, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Zink, Miss Margaret j Zink, William Lontz, Miss Dorothy j Steele, Samuel Warner, Miss Patty Spangler and Russell Eyler. INFORMAL ALUMNI DANCE FOR CENTRAL HIGII STUDENTS! Pinal plans have been completed j for the alumni dance of the 1916 ! class of the Central High school, to ! be given at Summerdale Park, Mon- j day evening, July 9 at 8.45 o'clock, i The dance has been arranged as a! benefit for the Steele Memorial Fund and in consideration of the ■ encouraging receipts of the commit- j tee in charge, up to date, the' affair will be unusually well attended. The j Updegrove Orchestra will play a fine! and varied dance program for the dancers. TO VISIT TRAINING CAMP Mrs. W. H. Killinger and Miss' Elizabeth Killinger. of ST South Thirteenth street: Miss Pearl Yahn, of 504 South Thirteenth street; Mrs. Frank Hummel, of Hummelstown. and Miss Mary Holmes, of Paxtang. left last night for a trip to Buffalo, Niagara Falls and Canada. During their trip they will visit the training camp at Fort Niagara, where Miss Holmes' brother is stationed as a member of the officers reserve corps. HE WAS IN A BAD WAY Now Feels Better Than Ever Mr. Leonard Craig, 1830 Elm street, Harrisburg, says: "For several years I had been feel ins miserable; gas would form, in my stomach and intestines, and cause bloating and at times intense pain. "Then my liver and kldnevs both ered me, too. I would get feverish, tired and sleepy. "I was also troubled with a stopped up condition in mv head. I caught cold easily and I think it was on account of my run down con dition. 'I simply had no ambition and was completely discouraged. I had taken treatment galore, but it seemed that I could not come back "I never had much faith in ad vertised medicines, but in looking over the papers I saw Sanpan highly recommended, so I took a chance I secured a bottle, and to my sur prise, I began to improve right away; yes, before I had taken half a bottle, and now feel better than ever. My whole system seems to have been rebuilt, and I feel it a duty I owe the public to recommend ■Sanpan, as it may be the life line for other sufferers.'' • Sanpan Is now being introduced at Keller s Drug Store, 405 Market reiM, Harrisburg, where the San • nvm i- explaining this modern Samson to the people.—adv. HEADQUARTERS FOR SHIRTS SIDES & SIDES v HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH OLD WAR VETERAN 76 YEARS YOUNG Old Civil War Veteran and Musician Will Receive Good Wishes on Birthday J L s I HERMAN NEUMYER Professor Herman Neumyer, fa- j miliarly known as "Dad" Neumyer to the musicians and many people of i this city, will celebrate his seventy sixth birthday at his home, 320 Pef- | fer street, to-morrow. It is inter-1 esting to know that among his host of friends and relatives who will extend congratulations and good wishes on this old veteran will be his ten children, twenty-two grand children and three great-grandchil dren. Mr. Neumyer, a native of Baden, Germany, was a member of Com pany A, First Pennsylvania Regi ment in the Civil War, at the first call to arms of President Lincoln. At the end of this enlistment he en tered the service as a member of the Seventy-Ninth Regiment, playing in the Third Brigade Band. He served his country throughout the war and was one of those with Sherman on his famous march to the sea. Im mediately after the expiration of the war he played in the Old Lancas ter Fencibles' Band for three years. Shortly after the war Mr. Neu myer and his family came to reside in this city where they have been residents since 1865, and during which time he has made a wide cir cle of friends both throughout the city and nearby towns. The profes sor is well known as the leader of the old State Capital Band which he organized in 1875. He will receive congratulations from many of his Civil War com rades as well as his large host of friends from' all parts of the state, in celebration of this event. Miss Katharine N. Rudy, of 2041 North Fourth street, left to-day for Perdix where she will spend the week-end with Miss Esther Adams. Dr. Alfred D. Strickler, of 1450 Market street, spent some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Strickler, of Lebanon, recently. Miss Louise Slothower, of 214 South Thirteenth street, is spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Slothower, who have open ed their cottage at the Glenn near Dauphin for the summer. Miss Gertrude Yeager has re turned to her home, 237 South Four teenth street, after a visit In Her shey. Miss Anna Glass, of 40 North Seventeenth street, has returned hom after visiting her sister, Mrs. C. T. Stewart, of Thompsontown. Miss Bessie Black, who is taking a course of training in the Hahne man Hospital at Philadelphia, Is spending a vacation with her moth er, Mrs. John Black, 201 South Seventeenth street. H. Schampan, the tailor, of Third and Reily streets, has returned from Philadelphia where he visited friends. Miss Viola Adams, of 441 Hum mel street, was a recent Hanover visitor. Miss Nancy Kessack, of 1715 State street, is home after a visit in Bethlehem. Donald Cockley, of 18 North Fif-1 teenth street, is visiting friends in Boiling Springs. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Parsons, 231 South Nineteenth street, and Mrs. George L. Adams, 2056 Swatarai street, visited in Newport this week. Miss Alice Heinbaugh and Arthur Heinbaugh, of 629 Wiconisco street, spent several days in Philadelphia. Mrs. Harry Gettel, 445- Hummel ! street, is home after a visit in New j Oxford. | Miss Esther Yeager, 237 North | Fourteenth street,, has returned ! home after a visit with Mt. Holly friends. Miss Martha Cresswell, of 221 Harris street, is the guest of Miss Sabra Clark, of Dauphin. Mr. and Mrs. M. Wolf and Miss | Catherine Hughes, of North Fifth street, are home after a motor trip to Hershy and nearby towns. | Emery Devine, 445 Hummel street, will spend the week-end at ' Hanover. Mrs. C. C. Gaeta. of 252 Liberty street, left this morning for a two I months' visit to Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Adams and I daughter, Miss Winifred Adams of 441 Hummel street, are home after a visit with Mrs. Adams' sister, Mrs. George Weber, at her country place Hose Garden. Miss Bertha Claire McGovern of Hemlock street, is home from Mt Gretna. Charles Mauss, 445 Hummel street, is home after visiting in Get t tysburg. [ Miss May Magaha, of 1508 Berrv -1 hill street, is spending the week in I Baltimore, Md. C. Kennard McFarland and i James McFarland, 1417 Zarker j street, were recent Hershey visitors | George Goudy, of Crescent street has returned home after visiting friends in Hershey. visiting Mrs Arthur Higgins and son. Ar thur, Jr., of Atlas street, visted Mr. Higgins, who is employed at Alien town, for severals days. Miss Bess Ruth, of Mechanics burg. spent yesterday in town Clyde Smith, of North Eighteenth | street, has returned home after a j visit in Mt. Holly. a j Use McNeil's Pain Exterminator. ad Wright's Orchestra of Columbus, Ohio, will play for ! dancing at Summerdale Park, Tues day, Wednesday and Thursday even Ings, July 10, 11 and 12. Rain or shine. This is a very extraordinary attraction. Admission 25 and 50 i j cents. Fifteen-minute cars from I 7.45 till 9 o'clock.— Adv. J 'A Miscellaneous Shower For Summer Bride-Elect A miscellaneous shower was given at the home of Miss Margaret Scott, j 506 South Thirteenth street, in hon | or of Miss Elizabeth Garman, who will soon become the bride of Hugh Scott. A color Si heme was carried out in Pink and white with favors of pink and white baskets tilled with hearts and flags and an arrangement of tvlHarney roses. Those present were: Misses Beulah lrvin, Janet Kassen, Gertrude Cul bane, Atmeda Balr, lanthla Ging rich, Pauline Fromm, Stella Bals baugh, Sue Kawel, Esther Kirk, Agnes Sparrow, Catherine Ertter, £f. nes Blhl - E,la Scott, Marie Bihl, Kuzabeth Garman. Margaret Scott, Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Scott, Hugh ocott and Owen Lewis. SI'JIMER WEDDINGS OF LOCAL PEOPLE Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Fritz, of 4248 | ogden street. West Philadelphia, an | nounce the marriage of their daugh ter, Miss Helen R. Fritz, to Charles H. Snyder, of this city. Mr. Snv der is a graduate of the Central High school of the 1914 class and | phiil9l°-° Cht College of Pbiladel -1 , Anoth er July wedding was that of Miss Grace Eva Gouse, of Enola, and hniJ . l i t . h ? r En S' c - of Mechanics urg, which was performed by I n™™ "J H ±. H , orni " K ' J ,latk-e of the peaie, of Enola. The ceremony took i Place yesterday at 8 o'clock in Mr. I i S °? Thp br 'degroom is " b " of the Eighth Pennsylva ! niu Machine Gun Company. Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Brinton of ''li' Mr ' and i,rs - M. A. Cnmn nm C " °' Sh ™r. of c amp Hill motored to Washington, D - C.. for the week-end. R °bf rt WicKenniser, of Bethlehem, Pa., and Miss Ruth wil'k ser ' of Elizabethtown. are nnt - m d frue f ts of ,he former s par- Hams n if, - Mrs - George L. Wil liams, 22 Balm street. , Ir ' a " d Mrs. W. M. Kispaugh and joung daughter, of Washington, 1). H" M lfirrioof° f Mr - and Mrs " street.' th Thirt eenth and Mrs. Charles McOusker Mrf wT r nY e guests of Mr. and v, *' at their summer home. The Willows, along the Swatara creek, near Mlddletown. th u p - Smith, of Pottstown, Is <> nd 8:1,681 of - Miss Mabel G. Wolbert, 301 Briggs street. ijo r 'r^ an Thomas Adams, of troit rl h / eet V have K°ne to De troit, Mich., for the summer. Mrs. Raymond Carl Ape, of Pitts burgh, has returned home after a two weeks' visit with her mother, Mrs. C. L. Robins, 2016 Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Finkelstetn, and son, of 1322 North Sixth street, Mrs. Max Cohn and daughter, Miss Sara Cohn and Eugene Prayer, have returned after a motor trip to Bal timore. jjjj 308 Market St. M ° rket S< " I | A Great Monday Millinery Sale 1 This is an opportunity sale—a saving opportunity—for with several months of real hot Summer ill Ld weather before us and with the advent of the vacation time every woman will want a new hat to wear 33 td with that new dress or outfit. This great Monday Sale of Millinery will give you just what you want with- jEj out spending a lot of money. An unusually large variety of White and Black Hats are represented in this H sale—and all at low prices. =| Look For the Red Monday Sale Tickets—Sale Begins Monday at 9 A. M. $2.00 WHITE HEMP HATS, all $3.00 and $4.00 White MILAN $2.98 Openwork TUSCAN HATS [H ED good shapes. QQ _ HEMP HATS,newest (t* "1 C.C. beautiful fancy patterns. /+f\ ' 88 Monday Q/C sailor shapes. Monday, vt) 1 cDO Monday 13*/ C gj] $1.50 PANAMAS, in six $3.50 TOYO PANAMAS, creased $5.98 LEGHORN HATS, with wide P gj] good shapes. Monday • crowns and medium (j* "g QQ open lace tuscan edge. Washington, July 7.—An addition al war loan of $100,000,000 was made to France yesterday, bringing the total of credits to that country to $310,000,000 and the grand total of American loans to the Allies to sl,- 303,000,000. 3