Harrisburg telegraph. (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, July 09, 1917, Page 4, Image 4

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    4
INTERESTING PERSONAL AND SOCIAL NEWS
SHOWER OF GIFTS
FOR NEWLYWEDS
Friends Give Mr. and Mrs.
Stanley G. Backenstoss
Pleasant Surprise
Mr. and Mrs. Stanley G. Backen
stoss who* were recently married,
were riven a pleasant surprise on
Saturday evening at their home, 227
Herr street. Twenty of their friends
came to spend the evening with
them, bearing a shower of beautiful
gifts for the new housekeepers.
After playing progressive Ave hun
dred, Miss Mary Irwin and Miss
Mary Bell Corbett gave musical
numbers and Mr. Backenstoss also
sang several times.
Refreshments were served to Miss
Dorothy Houden and Raymond
George, Steelton; Merle E. Keller.
Forrest Mercer and Robert H.
Thomas, 111, of Mechanicaburg;
Prof, and Mrs. George W. Houck.
Hershey, Pa.; Miss Katherlne and
Uto Margaretta Blerbower. Miss
White Boots
High White Boots, ex
tremely modish for Sum
mer** near. In either
Back, Nußuck, White
Kid, Relgnskln or Can-
Tin lire here In every Rise,
Home In AAA —■ nome an
wide an EE, and trlthln
easy prlee range of every
pocketbook.
PAUL'S
. For Shoes
11 N. Fourth St.
I WITMER, BAIR and WITMER
c Walnut Near Second
SUMMER BUSINESS HOURS
8.00 to 5 P. M., except Saturday at 9. P. M.
Thursday Half Holiday.
After Inventory Sale
Clean-up of Odds and Ends at
IRRESISTIBLE PRICES
BATHING SUITS—Ten different styles,
#1.95 tb 95.95
EXTRAORDINARY
SPECIAL ITEMS FbR TUESDAY
$2.25 White Voile Waists, trimmed in lace and em
broidery #1.25
$3.75 White and Flesh Silk Crepe de Chine Waists,
hemstitched and tucked $2.25
$3.25 White Batiste Waists, linen collar and cuffs, of
pink and blue $1.95
$2.50 White Voile Waists with large plaid collar, cuffs '
and tie, in blue, pink, lavender and gold $1.49
$3.50 and $3.75 White Gabardine Paisley Figured Skirt,
wide belt and large pearl buttons $1.75
7 Apple Green Serge Suits—sizes 36 and 38—519.75 to
$25.00 $5.00
13 Coats —green, magenta, gold and plaids 511.50,
$13.75 and $16.75 —sizes 16 to 38 $7.50
$48.50 Navy Blue Gabardine Suits imported model,
white collar and fancy lined—size 18 $27.50
$46.50 Navy Blue Pin Striped Novelty Suit size 40,
pongee lined and collar $25.00
$46.50 —same model in Wistaria—size 36 $25.00
$33.50 tan Fine Serge—sizes 38, 40 and 18—semi
tailored Suit $16.50
$22.50 Navy Serge Dress gold lattice stitched pocket
and collar—l 6 and 38 $15.00
$23.75 Navy Serge Dress, straight line model— pleated
skirt—striped crepe de chine collar and cuffs sizes 16
and 40 $15.00
$25.00 Navy Serge Novelty Coat Dress—genuine Khaki
Kool collar and trimming—size 16 $15.00
WITMER, BAIR and WITMER
——- C-
| 308 Market St. 308 M " kct St ' ®
I Sale Continued Tuesday!
I FOP the benefit of those who were prevented
from attending our MONDAY SALE OF MILLINERY 1
ON ACCOUNT OF THE RAIN.
Sale Will Be Continued All Day
U Tuesday At Monday's Prices %
Red Monday's Sale Tickets Will Indicate Prices
MONDAY EVENING,
Mary Ball, Miss Frances Corbett,
Miss Bara Graoe Rhoods and Miss
Margaret I. Vance; Albert J. Meh
rlng, Goorue H. Albright, Harry J.
Flnerfrock, Dr. Alfred D. Btrickler,
Prof. John A. F. Hall, and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl E. Renn. of Harrisburg.
Mrs. John Reily's Niece
to Wed in Philadelphia
Miss Mary Stuart Wurts, daugh
ter of Charles Stewart Wurts, of
Germantown, and niece of Mrs. John
W. Relly, of this city, will be married
to-morrow to S. Gray Dayton. The
wedding will be celebrated in Cal
vary Church. Germantown.
The maid of honor will be Miss
Sarah Logan Starr and the brides
maids will be Misses Charlotte Rush,
Mary Frances Fisher, Josephine S.
C. Foster, Mary Deckla, Sarah H. B.
Penrose and Clarissa Anderson, of
St. Augustine, Fla. Mrs. W. Stanley
Stokes will be matron of honor.
The little sister of the bride, Eliza
beth Wurts, will be flower girl and
Mary Joy Reeve and Johi< Wurts
will be ribbon bearers. The best man
will be Edward M. Biddle and the
ushers will include Edward S. R.
Wood. Henry Gibson Brock, John M.
Hemphill, J. Dayton Voorhees,
Charles S. Wurts, Jr., and Henry Van
Cleef, of Poughkeepsie, N. T.
Miss Carroll's Club
Takes the First Honors
Miss Florence Carroll, of this city,
who Is in her first year as industrial
secretary of the Collins, Y. W. C. A.,
Philadelphia, has the honor of see
ing her club take first honors among
ninety-seven clubs attending the an
nual Y. W. C. A. conference of in
dustrial clubs at Camp Nepahwin,
Canton, Pa. The district represen
ted Delaware, Maryland and Penn
sylvania, and the list of honor
stands: first place, Collins club, of
Philadelphia; second place by the
Chrysanthemum club, of Philadel
phia; third place. Bachelor Girls, of
Harrisburg; sixth, T. M. T. M. club,
Harrisburg; seventh, Laetus club,
Harrisburg; twelfth place, R. F. O.
M., Harrisburg. The honors were
given for the best written reports
of the year's work. Miss Sylvania
Nagle, industrial secretary for the
Harrisburg Y. W. C. A., deserves
great credit for the fine work the
local clubs have done the past year.
Mr. and Mrs. Einmett Morton and
small son, Harold Morton, of Pitts
burgh, are guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Herbert D. Wilson, of North Third
street.
Miss Hazel Grant and Miss Lola
Grant of Cincinnati, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert H. Steel of
Penn street, for a week.
HOME FROM CAMP
ALONG JUNIATA
Guests at Idylwile Cottage
Spend Happy Week in the
Great Outdoors
Gilbert Aldinger was host to the
jolliest sort of a houseparty last
week at the Idylwile cottage, Juni
ata Bridge, with Miss Alice Mus
grove chaperoni.ig the merryma
kers. Canoeing, swimming, walks
through the woods and across the
beautiful country were enjoyed, as
well as various outdoor sports, the
party returning home renewed in
health and vigor.
Mr. Aldlnger's guests were: Misses
Rebecca Michener, Edna Forrer,
Evelyn Joyce, Cecelia Joyce, Mar
garet . Johnson, Margaret Cover,
Mary Black, Phoebe Richards, Mar
garet Richards, Flo Zerbe, Elizabeth
Kingston, of Wllliamstown; Ruth
Ulsh, Bessie Wolfe, of Highspire;
Grace Daniels, Frances Fortenbaugh,
of Marysviile; George Peters, Carl
Cover, William Wynn, Clarence
Hartman, Gilbert Aldinger, Law
rence Showalter, John Mumma, Al
bert Hamer, Russell Nissley, Law
rence Och and Russell Gleim.
Roy G. Bignall and S. G. Stauffer
were in Philadelphia, to attend a
banquet held at the Bellevue-Strat
ford Saturday.
Miss Beatrice Lindsay, of* 423
Harris street. Is visiting Miss
Blanche Proudfoot In Halifax.
Mrs. George W. Boyd, a former
Harrisburger, now residing in Phil
adelphia, is spending the summer in
Ocean City, N. J.
F. W. Lewis is spending a month
at Mount Clemmons, Michigan, for
the benefit of his health.
Mrs. Edward O. Pardoe, of Camp
Hill, is visiting at Harrisonburg,
Fairfax county, Virginia.
Mrs. S. M. Follweiier is enjoying a
month's stay in Ocean City, N. J.
Dr. and Mrs. John Oenslager and
family, of 115 South Front street,
are occupying their country place
at Aqueduct for the summer months.
Dr. and Mrs. V. Hummel Fager
and family have opened their cot
tage at the Cove for the season.
Mrs. William H. Egle and Miss
Catarinf Irwin Egle, of 305 North
Second street, have gone to Chap
man Manor, Blue Ridge Summit, for
a prolonged stay.
Miss Jennie Donaldson, of 204
North Second street, is spending the
month among relatives in Short
Hills, N. J.
Mrs. W. P. Cunningham, of 219
Walnut street, is staying for a fort
night in Atlantic City.
Miss Mary Berghaus, of 109 South
Front street, is spending the summer
at the Bitner Farm, Cumberland
county.
Mrs. George P. Tillotson, of 719
North Sixth street, Is summering at
Tom's River, N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. Richard M. H. Whar
ton and the Misses Katherine and
Nancy Wharton, of 1519 North Sec
ond street, are having an outing near
Elizabethtown.
E. Z. Wallower and Miss Dorothy
Wallower, of 2101 North Front
street, are spending part of the sum
mer in Eaglesmere.
Thomas T. Weirman and Miss
Sarah Weirman, of 116 Pine street,
are enjoying a stay in the country,
near Mechanicsburg.
Dr. and Mrs. Joseph Kalbfus, of
818 North Sixth street, are visiting
for several weeks with relatives in
Stevensville, Bradford county.
W. Stanley Ray is entertaining a
party of friends at his camp at Dor
set, Ontario, Canada.
FORMER RESIDENT HERE
The Rev. B. Irvin MacGowan, pas
tor of the Methodist Church of
Cumberland, Md„ with Mrs. Mac-
Gowan and their three children, are
spending a few days with Mr. and
Mrs. Frank E. Kingsbury, at Wash
ington Heights on the way to camp
near Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. MacGowan
Is pleasantly remembered here as
Miss Myrtle Kingsbury, a gifted
musician.
■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■
Eye Comfort
You need pay no more
One dollar will buy a com
plete examination. (without
drops), including proper lenses
for either far or near, and
guaranteed gold-filled frames
in any one of three styles
spectacles, straights or nose.
Our reputation guarantees you
complete satisfaction.
Rubin & Rubin
EYE! SPECIALISTS
320 Market Street
Open Wed. and Sat. Eves.
Bell Phone 2020 W. Over Huh
BXKRISBURG TELEGRAPH
BID FAREWELL
TO THE SOLDIERS
Y. M. C. A. to Give Farewell
Reception and Entertain
ment to Bth Regiment
At the special meeting of the
Woman's Advisory Committee of the
V. M. C. A. final plans and arrange
ments were practically completed
for the farewell reception to be held
In the association hall Wednesday
evening, July 11. The affair will be
given in honor of the men of this
city who are members of the Eighth
Regiment. Prior to the reception
there Will be an entertainment at
5.30 o'clock in Fahnestock Hall for
the men with Mr. Bartholomew, of
Now Tork City, prominent in Y. M.
C. A. work, as principal speaker. The
Y. M. C. A. is providing for the en
tertainment and the reception which
will follow is In charge of the ad
visory committee, which numbers
eighty women, Mrs. Paul Kunkel, as
chairman, and Mrs. George Kunkel,
as vice-chairman. A large crowd is
expected and unusual effort is be
ing put forth by the committee and
1. M. jC. A. officers to make the af
fair worth while. All the members
are urged to attend and hearty co
operation expected that the final
farewell to the men who are serving
their country may be treasured as
a sweet memory. ,
The farewell reception is of un
usual interest and importance in
that It is not only one of tlje lasting
memories of the soldiers as they
leave for their military duties, but
will be the first method of greeting
as they eventually land on the
French shore, for the Y. M. C. A.
is one of the greatest factors in add
ing a pleasant side to the soldiers
life in the trenches.
Mrs. Henry Bair Wilson and Miss
Esther R. Wilson, of Pittsburgh,
spent the week-end among old
friends in the West End.
Joseph T. Ambler and son, Hor
ace F. Ambler, of Cleveland, Ohio,
are guests of their relatives. Mr. and
Mrs. Elwood Barr, Green street, for
the week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Hilton, of 1212
North Third street, with Mr. and
Mrs. Herbert Rodgers, 1412 Green
street, aro Enjoying a week's stay in
Atlantic City.
Miss Arline Moore entertained at
luncheon Saturday afternoon in hon
or of Miss Ruth Gregory, of Balti
more, her house guest.
Mrs. Mabel Cronlse Jones return
ed home Saturday after spending
six weeks in Detroit, Mich., and To
ledo, Ohio.
Mrs. John C. Orr presided at the
teatable Saturday afternoon at the
Colonial Country club.
Miss Kathleen Harman and Miss
Lucy Bele Harman have gone home
to Altoona, after a short stay with
their relatives, Mr. and Mr?. Hugh
Black, North Third street.
Mrs. Luther McLaughlin and son.
Earl McLaughlin, 1411 North Third
street, are home after an extended
visit to Chicago and Pittsburgh.
Ralph Dewalt and Stanley Dewalt
are goinlng to Atlantic City to-day
for a stay of two weeks with friends
from Jersey City.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Reiss, Mr.
and Mrs. Emmett Walters and Miss
Estelle Walters, of Baltimore, mo
tored, to this city Saturday for a
week-end stay with Mr. and Mrs.
Ambrose Keenan, of Green street.
Miss Marguerite Adams, of Hav
erford, is the guest of Mrs. Farley
Gannett, at Nantlllle, where she is
spending the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter G. Harper
and small daughter, Harrlette Har
per left for their Newark, N. J.,
home this morning after visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Earl L. Harper, of State
street, for a few days.
Miss Ellen Kent Jackman, of
Tampa, Fla., is staying with Mrs. Jo
seph Lurie, of Green street, for the
month of July.
Mrs. George Darby, Miss Ellzaofcth
Darby and Miss Christine Darby, of
Cumberland street, are spending the
summer at Roaring Creek.
Miss Helen Arch and Miss Esther
Arch spent the week-end at the
Cove as the guests of Mrs. Joseph
Berrier.
Miss Myrna Speas, Miss Vera
Speas, and Miss Rose B. Mumma
motored to Gettysburg yesterday.
Miss Susan Thompson, Miss Doro
thy Arnold, and Miss M. Katherine
McFarland, of this city, and Miss
Sara Lackey, of Enola, visited in
Steelton yesterday.
Miss Sara Isenberger, of Nejv
Cumberland, is home after a visit
to Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Kistler,
of Steelton, have returned home af
ter a month's trip to New York city,
Boston and Worcester, Mass.
Miss Rose Hoffman, of 921 Penn
street, motored to Mt. Holly over
the week-end.
Mr .and Mrs. Joseph E. Bocam,
of Pottsville, are visiting their son,
Joseph E. Bocam, Jr., and family,
of 1415 Zarker street.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Jones and
son Robert have gone to Philadel
phia to attend the funeral of his
brother.
Miss Llnnle Bomberger, a student
nurse at the Hahnemann Hospital,
Philadelphia, is visiting Mrs. W. E.
J. Bomberger, 1450 Market street.
Warren G. Moltz has returned to
his home. 1335 Derry street, after
an extended visit with his daughter
and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Mel
chinger Lewis, of Washburn, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Squires, of
Cleveland, Ohio, former Harrisbu-g
--erd, announce the birth of a son,
Frederick Squires, Jr., Wednesday,
July 4, 1917. Mr. Squires was man
ager for the Romley Manufacturing
Company while in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rowe, of 1420
Zarker street, announce the birth of
a daughter, Lucy Rowe, Friday, July
8, 1917. Mrs. Rowe was Miss Maude
Bitterman, of Lykens, prior to her
marriage.
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Roddy Wlttle,
of 314 Clinton street, announce the
birth of a son, Harry George Roddy
Wlttle, Friday, July 6, 1917. Mrs.
Wlttle was formerly Miss Ruth
Shters. of Steelton.
Mr. and Mrs. Irvin W. Shadle, of
Wllkes-Barre,. former Harrlsburg
ers, announce the birth of a son,
Robert Irvin Shadle, Wednesday,
July 4, 1917. Mrs. Shadle was Miss
Ruth Doyle prior to her marriage.
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
cents. Fifteen-minute cars from
i/ 7.45 till 9 o'clock.—Adv.
ON PLEASURE TRIPS
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. a. Hoffman
and granddaughter of 1C25 Chestnut
street, are home after a pleasure trip
to Chicago and the West. They
were accompanied home by their
niece, Miss Velanna M. Writer and
Miss Eliza Walker, of Shabanse. 111.
Miss Walker left this morning for
Buffalo, N. Y., for a visit with her
parents.
Mr. and Mrs. George DeWalt Kin
neard are home after a wedding trip
to New Tork nd the seashore and
are residing in Rlvemde.
Miss Maude Doman has returned
homo to Lancaster after visiting
Miss Beatrice L. Lindsay, at 423
Harris street.
DAY/^fi
► 10c value *Jv J J
, Dress Shields. 23c value ,]
Clipping; Price, Une * ot Pl ain I
K pair, and Fancy 4
Clipping Price,
► 8c value "=- 17c '1
► Snap Fasteners. w i Jr% m ■—<
I^tomoRROWV^JM
: sagHK Tuesday, July 10th Is a One-Day Sales \
I isc value Event of Supreme Importance Belding Spool ill
► Whi Con l ?bs eSSinS lx . "Clipping Day" for July will surpass even those preceding it. blacked 'colors. <
cnppi.. K pnce, We have tried to make this the biggest money-saving event Harris- c,lpi "°* ,>r,ce ' <
► 9c burg has yet met 4c <
► 10c value 8c value, 25c value 25c value 35c value 17c value 15c to 25c
Rias Binding. Torchon Laces. One lot Pocket- Children's One lot Shop- Turkish Towels. values <
clippie* Price, ci.ppjn* Price, books Dutch Suits, ping Baskets. C..PPH,. Price, Stamped <
: 4 c §£ 15c cu4£ inc. ""fir*
in 1 * an,/ 1 7v ~ Clipping Price, \
► 39c value I&ZC 33c value J
► 10c value ° ne lot Pif l ue 25c value ————— 15c value Mercerized / C
Spool Ribbon and Organdie Men's Garters. 25c value Tin Canisters. Table Damask. ■■ i
10 vards in a Collar and Cuff clipping Price, Fancy China clipping Price, ciippta* rrice, and 50c i
'spool. Sets - 17C Ash Tray. g c 25c values. <
► cupping Price, Stamped <
► 19c >f 39 f v T ?) ue L ._ 13c 38c value 25c value Library Scarfs. 4
► 0 _ Men s E ] astic . Middy Rlouses. One lot White cupping Price, <
► * 9c , val p?- Onc lotOrgLdy
. One lot Plain une ioi urgana> or- values 19c ciippin* Price,
and Fancy Collars, ZOC Soiled Rootees. ————- 1 <
' Ribbon. sll^ tl y mussed. cupping pnce, 10c value 25c value i
► cupping Price, "! r cr ' w , cjii. 5c One ot Sheet 15c and 25c . * /2-yard i
► lie 15c — Music. values len | t . hs Stamped <
► r n , Clipping Price, 50c value One lot Lawns, Houncing.
► 10c value nn wL OC- Infants' Knitted Crepes and CHp,,,n * ~r,cc' ,
Oriental Laces. ° ne ! ot &&C Saccules. soiled. devalue Voiles. apiece,
Clipping Price, SOr Ties, slight- Clipping Price, "3C value Clipping Price, 1C r 4
► c r ly Soiled. 39c value One lot Sport - IOC
capping Price, Men's black and wJC Stripes and / C
10r value 2Fir white Silk Hose. , Figured Skirting ————— , c \ a . *
' Point de Paris c,,l,p,n * • n 3oc , v f alu r e 25c value ° ne ot Novehy ,
Point de Paris 25c value OnelotGxng- jc 12-inch Sport Shirting.
► clipping Price, Ladies' Soiled —————— ai y., ■ Embroidered 25c *
► C r , Handkerchiefs. 19c value cupping Price 39c value Doilies. I
► Clipping Price, Children's 1 n ' Lace Curtains, cupping Price, J
► 17c value 11c Rlue Hose. 1"C yards long. „ n,. u 4
1 Cllppl.g Price, Clipping Price, 1 X." C . ? mC " .
► venise uaces _ - ~ 15c value each, 1 Figured Lawn. 4
" a ntii?g ei PHc n e!" 15c v a i" d ps l9C Glass Spoon or 25c value cllpp '" K Prlce ' '
: 10c Fancy BOX 17c and 19c 9c
Stationerv values 7 39c value Laundry Bags. i
► 25c value clipping Price, Children's Black ' Lace Scarfs and c " p ll ln i rrl< ''> All Curtain 4
► One lot Chil- 11 n Hose, all sizes. Shams. lOC
l. dren's Muslin Clipping Price, r , R _ n j Clipping Prtee, 4
■ two pair, Gold Rand each, 10c and lie PRICE
► cupping Price, 10c value Dinner Plates. „ Yalues ;
► 1C- Palm Olive ZOC cupping Price, Stamped Collars _ s9c . va !^. e .. <
Soap. • „ /c , , ,1 - Clipping Price, One lot Chil- i
1C . cupping Price, 50c value 12/tC and lx C dren's Trimmed
► T ! J C . 7/ one sample lot _ values. *>C Hats i
► Ladies light- ' Ribbed Union v ?yf . Plain White and " clipping pnee, <
fitting Corset 2 - . Suits; stnali Yellow Mixing Colored Curtain 39c value OC <
► n., C ? ver , s .'. Men's Colored sizes. B ° wls - . Scrim. Drawn Work _£££_.
Clipping 1 rlee, Clipping Price, 7 Clipping Price, Pillow Shams. (g, rp. i (go
► 7- Silk Handker- 0 - cupping pnce, $1.50 and $2.00
' chiefs. ZOC *IUC op- values <
ca va i, )o cupping price, —— 39 c value ZOC One lot Ladies'
y One lnt rnmhi- 15c 50c value White Enamel 8c value , Satin and Straw
y nation Suits- 1 ■ Bungalow and Ware Handle Mercerized 50c value Untrimmed
► 5c value Bib Aprons, Sauce and Pud- Napkins. 42-inch Stamped Hats. *
► cupping Mee, United States seconds. ding Pans. Cl,pp < !"V Pr,ce * Pillow Cases. cupping Price,
ftp Flags in cards. Clipping Price, Clipping Price, ' Clipping Price, OC g% ' 4
► cuppjng Price, 25c 23c 5c 25c
OneTot '"soiled " 25c value , 8c value $1.50 value •<
H p Pads and 15c value Soiled Baby „ 15c Honeycomb Qt SOc , va, " e One lot Ladies ,
nip i aas ana United States r in . Fancy China Tnwelc Stamped Dress- Sport Hats. '
Flags in cards. ciipping P price. Salad Bowls. cupping Price. ing Sacques. cupping Price,
► I rlee, C |l|,lng Price, 1A Clipping Price, cach> Clipping Price. <
; 5c 6c —loc_ 7c 5c 25c —l2l
25c value ———— 25c, 38c, 50c ' ■ ————— $2.50 value
* One lot Ladies' 25c value values 35c value 15c value 15c value ,One lot Ladies'
K Knickerbocker One lot Ladies' Children's Wizard Oil Extra Heavy Japanese Sport and <
► Drawers. Rings. Sample Dresses. Mop. Hand Towels. Slippers. Tailored Hats, i
y ( lippfnn Price, CUppioK Price, Clipping Price, Clipping Price, Clipping Price, Clipping Price, Clipping Price,
► 15c 11c 19c 21c 10c 10c 98c
► 4
►|l '' ' "> '
' Rare Bargains Are to Be Found Daily Among Our "
; STYLISH MILLINERY DISPLAYS ;
► The very smartest shapes of the seasonable models in Milans, Milan Hemps, Liseres 4
► and Leghorns, in trimmed, tailored and untrimmed models, in black and colors. New Sum- <
► mer Millinery in white, sport hats and sailors, and every wanted model for Women, "
y Misses and Children is now being shown here at
LOWER-THAN-ELSEWHERE-PRICES J
► 11 , _^ 4
Soutterslc to 25c Department Store]
; |( )| Where Every
- V.DEMRTMERTJ J
\ 215 Market Street Opposite Courthouse :
MONN-J >HNSON BRIDAL
Mrs. Annie Monn, of 1083 Swatara
street, announces the marriage of
her daughter, Miss Orpha Monn, to
Charles W. Johnson, of 2216 Logan
street, in Baltimore, Md., Tuesday,
July 3, Afte- a wedding trip to
Washington, Philadelphia and Atlan
tic City, Mr. and Mrs. Johnson will
be "At Home", to their friends at
2218 Logan street.
GUESTS OF MRS JAMES
Mrs. Melville H. James, of Nine
teenth and Market streets, has as her
guests Miss Verna Williams, Mis 3
Helen Edmonson and Miss Maud
Davis, of Ebensburg, who will re
main the balance of the week.
JULY 9, 1917.
OX MOTOR TRIP
Mr. and Mr. J. WooUton Jones
and eon, Norman, of 133 4 Derry
street, and Miss Mary Katherlne
Mumina, are enjoying a motor trip
through New Jersey, where they will
visit relatives at Moorestown, Mount
Ho'.ly and Atlantic City.
Mrs. Benjamin E. Long and small
son, of LandlsvlUe, are visiting Mrs.
Mardie Nicholas, at 216 Herr street.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Armour and
little Miss Mary Jane Armour, 236
Emerald street, leave this week for
Atlantic City.
Arthur Dunn and small son, Paul
Meily Dunn, of Cleveland, Ohio, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J.
Dunn, of North Third street.
SOLDIER VISITS FRIENDS
P. A. Chronister, a well-known
Hnrrlsburg. boy, who enlisted some
time ago In the Engineering Divis
ion of the United States Army, and
who is row stationed at University
Camp, Washington, D. C., was in
Harrisburg yesterday on a brief leave
of absence. Mr. Chronister is a
singer of soi 'c note and is a member
of several musical organizations. His
company expects to be moved to a
southern training camp within the
near future.
Mrs. James P. McCullough, Miss
Nancy McCullough and John McCul
lough. of 2041 North Second street,
are visiting relatives in Mercersburg
for the month of July.