6 Picnic For "The Home" Had to Be Held Indoors It seemed to be bad that the an nual outing given by the Harrlsburg W. C. T. U. for the family at "The Home for the Friendless" should have to bo held Indoors yesterday because of the rain. However every one had a delightful time In the big rooms of the home and a fine pro gram was presented at 11 a. m. with the following people taking part: Mrs. S. B. Ellenberger, Mrs. S. O. Ooho, Julian DeGray, Mrs. Mark Klnsloe, Hugo Renemus, Isabella Davis, Mrs. John DeGray, Mrs. Gus M. Stelnmetz, Betty Ronemus and Richard DeGray. _A fine dinner was served by th W. C. T. T7. women and in the even ing there was a submarine luncheon with little flags as favors. The following members of the union attended: Mrs. S. B. Ellen berger. Mrs. Elizabeth .Kunkel, Mrs. John DeGr.iy, Mrs. Walter E. Davis. Mrs. Rollin Ronemus, Mrs. Sara Hlmes, Mrs. Prow, Mrs. Abram Potts, Mrs. Charles King, Miss Mar garet King. Mrs. Charles Sohaeffer. Mrs. Jane Ahn. Mrs. Charles Leh man. Mrs. Carrie Mulligan. Mrs. Sadie Kennedy, Mrs. Samuel Gard -slr - John Wardhaught, Mrs. William Montooth. Mrs. Harrq Say. lor and Mrs. Anna Kreider. stacey Hamilton, of North Dakota, was In the city to-day visiting: old mends on the way home from New England and New York. s ZI The Ladies' Bazaar ===== ======== ========= s - 4th St "lt's Right Because We Make It Right A GALAXY OF SATURDAY BARGAINS TO DELIGHT WOMAN AND MISS We've remarked our stock for to-morrow's selling at wonderfully attractive prices. Wasfeable Silk ami Cloth Skirts; Voile Ginghams, Linen. Silk and Evening Dresses and Waists—in an excellent variety of styles and materials. Be in early and buy for present as well as future needs, as these prices will ef fect big savings for you on every purchase. WASHABLE SKIRTS SILK DRESSES FOR STREET Variety of Styles and Materials AND EVENING WEAR Plain, white, figured and barred, in gabardine. In all the newest and most likable styles and poplin, bedford cowl, honeycomb cloth and novelty material. Every number example of fashion's fabrics • ' decree. An early selection means complete sat ~ , . - _ . A . _ _ israction of your requirements, special 9g c to $4,98 Special $5 Qg to $24.98 SILK SKIRTS ' DRESSES > Just arrived a number of very desirable models in striped, checked and plain taffetas and other * n latest styles and effects. Ginghams, linens, novelties, with patch pockets and covered button pongee, voile, plain and flowered, and rice cloth. trimmings. _ , . Special s 3t to s ß< eCmi $2.98 and UP V / . j CLOTH SKIRTS NEWEST STYLE WAISTS A new purchase gives another opportunity to Nobby white voile, stripes of various colors buy at a big saving—white and barred gabar- wbito r,f „„n„„ . _ dines, pique, linen golflne, khaki-cool and other g nd e collar and cuff; others in desirable materials, with patch pockets and belt lingerie, voiles, silks, crepe de chine and Georgette effects. crepe. Special $1,98 to $7 98 Special to $7 93 V - —/ V , This Special Announcement Brings an Exceptional Opportunity to All Subscribers to This Paper Here is something that will be of real interest to YOU —something that will immensely profit you in an educational, healthful and economical way. The managemert of this paper has made special arrangements with The Lincoln Corre spondence Schools, Inc., of New York City, a leading educational institution, by which sub scribers to this paper can receive a thorough, practical education in any ona of the following home-study courses: Physical and Beauty Culture Millinery— Sewing and Plain Dressmaking Cookery— Home Management—Etiquette These courses were prepared by expert authorities known the world over becauso of their un questionable ability cs teachers and authors. You will have the opportunity of learning what years of btudy and practical experience have taught them.' YOU will have the opportunity of studying the most practical lessons of their kind that have ever been prepared. What These Course* Teach Whether you are a woman of the home or a woman engaged in business, there Is gome one of these course's fitted to your exact needs and requirements. These courses teach what you need to know and master in the scientific management of the home, the science of knowing how to do tour own sewing and plain dressmaking and save at least two-thirds of the expense required to hire a dressmaker, how easy it is to make your.own attractive and becoming headwear at a gßeat saving of expense, how the proper care of the body develops a graceful figure and the science of having perfect skin and beautiful complexion and many other scientifically prepared subjects, all of which will give broad, practical knowledge in these everyday essentials. Profit by the Experience of Others These courses were prepared for the busy woman who has no time to devote to unnecessary things and who only has time to apply herself to undertakings that will benefit her in a thor oughly practical way. Each lesson deals with facts, formulas and methods only, all of which are based upon the experience and practice of teaching thousands of students in every part of the world. This special offer is only for a limited time, so act quickly while the opportunity it YOURS. Mark (X) before the course that interests you.' I 1 Gentlemen: W "1. TnnAT brtng I lam lnterested ,n course marked below and how 1 I 1 """"""" <*"• 1 V ona of theee practical courses. } ft r b DO way " . % DON'T delat. ail uin NOW. B I □ Physical and Beauty Culture. 1 | □ Millinery. □ Sewing and Plain Dressmaking. I I D Cookery. Q Home Management. | □ Etiquette. Write your name plainly- ' -V/.iV;.V:; 4 u,7 1 . mail Coupon at once 1 street no ' to Subscription De- I Clt ? ° r Town I partment of Lf Uto ,„j THE HARRISBURG TELEGRAPH FRIDAY EVENING. Club of Young Girls Makes Red Cross Money Members of the W. W. C. Club of young girls, all members of the Red Cross, held a festival last even ing on the lawn nt the Harrlsburg Country Club at Lucknow. making $51.75 for the cause they are so Interested In. The Eighth Regiment band played delightfully, giving pleasure to the hundred or more people who attend ed the fete. The club members Include: Mrs. C. 8. Barker, Miss Ruth Powell, Miss Rjith Corl, Miss Edith Norton, Miss Helen llouser. Miss Elsie Bowman, Miss Ruth Bower. Miss Viola Matz lnger, Miss Beatrice Norton, Miss Vera Haigh and Miss Maude Fisher. Miss Lois Kammerlln Booker, of 530 Maclay street, is taking a special course at Columbia University, New York City, this summer. Mrs. John W. Reily, of Fort Hunter, Is home after attending the marriage festivities of her niece, Miss Marv Stuart Wurts, on Tuesday, in Phila delphia. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fairchild, of Oswego, N. Y„ are visiting their rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. Norman I>. Gage, of State street, for a few days. Dr. and Mrs. John Price Jackson will motor to Minersville for a week end stay. Mlm Bertha Malnes and Miss Sarah Belle Malnes, of Pittsburgh, left for home to-day after a brief visit among West End relatives. Miss Julia E. Graydon and Miss Alice A. Graydon. 1709 North Second street, are enjoying a stay at Grlseom Falls, Pocono Mountains. C. E. Society Plan Service For City Rescue Mission The members of the Christian En deavor Society of the Fark street Evangelical Church conducted the services at the City Rescue Mission, last evening. Mrs. Charles K. Cur tis' presided at the meeting. Inter esting talks were- given by the Rev. A. K. Hangen, pastor of the Evan gelical Church, and Mr. and Mrs. Ful ton, who are in charge of the mis sion, and Miss Leale Hangen sang. The society purpose conducting the service nt the mission Thursday even ing." August 9, during the summer months. Mrs. James E. Dickinson, of North Second street, will give another small card party to-morrow afternoon In the Civic Club house. Miss Dorothy Mehrlng is spending the summer in Highspire. Miss Naomi Young, of Atlantic City, is a guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Sweitzer, In Dauphin. Miss Alice Bondine, of Pensacola, Fla.. is visiting her aunt, Mrs.'Thomas Mattern, of Market street, for two months. Miss Nina Krouse will spend the week-end visiting friendi in Wll liamsport. Mlsa Alice Wright, a student nurse at the Methodist Hospital, Philadel phia, Is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. James A. Wright, 412 Cum berland street. Mrs. Chadles D. Koch, of Washing ton Heights, entertained the Embroid ery Club, of which she is a member, Thursday afternoon. Lieutenant Thomas Melnlck, of the Medical Reserve Corps, stationed at Gettysburg, was the guest yesterday of Dr. B. Milton Clarfinkle. at 1219 North Second street. ' > KARRISBTTRG TELEGRAPH PERSONAL AND FAREWELL PARTY TO RAY STERNER Many Friends Greet Young Soldier Who Will Be Called Out Sunday • -ti A? v Y . RAYMOND STERNER Mrs. Julia Brunner invited a num ber of friends to a little party in honor of her son, Raymond Sterner, who will be called out in Uncle Sam's service on Sunday. Flowers and flags formed the dec orations of the house and the guests enjoyed music and games, followed by refreshments. In attendance were: Mrs. Alice Sowers, Mrs. Julia Brenner, .Mrs. Tausey, Mrs. Emma Lehman, Mrs. Boyer, Miss Jennie Landis, Miss Margaret Hoover, Miss Edith Hoover, Misses Nan Reese, Pearl Young, Frances Snoddy, Helen Colestock, Ida Brunner, Sarah and Ruth Young, Mrs. Kathryn Davis, Leanore and Margaret Beyer, Ray mond Sterner, Albert Flyir cr. Ed ward Brunner, Lester Finney, Roy Boyer, Claud Parker, Paul Tousen, Morris Brunner, Roy Manning, Glen Kuntz, Aaron Bailey and William McW ettaf. George F. Ross and son, Walter Ross, leave for Fort Ethan Allen, Ver mont, to-morrow, to visit Captain Fr'ank K. Ross, of the Eighteenth U. S. Cavalry. Miss Mary E. Leib, of Herr street, is home after visiting Mrs. Gilbert Edgar, in Wilkes-Barre. Mrs. J. C. Harlacker, of 809 North Second street, is summering at her Mount Gretna cottage. MT. and Mrs. Roderick Huber have gone home to Milwaukee, Wis., after spending ten days among relatives In this vicinity. Miss Pearl Matson and little nephew. Stanley Matson. of Peters burg, Va„ were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Jen kins, of Market street. William Adams, of Bethlehem, spent a brief holiday with his mother, Mrs. Harriet Adams, at her cottage, in Perdix. Miss Ellen Rogers went to Pitts burgh this morning for a short visit among relatives there. Mrs. John Booker, of Maclay street, is visiting her daughter. Mrs. Bruce Swope, in suburban Pittsburgh. Dr. and Mrs. David I. Miller and small daughter. Sara Miller, of 1839 North Sixth street, will be home this evening after a fortnight's stay In Atlantic City and Philadelphia. Miss Annabelle Martin, of Potts ville. is visiting her sister, Mrs. George T. Houser, of Market street, for several weeks. * Cheap Bargain Sale Glasses Ruin Many Eyes If you need glasses you need . the best service obtainable. We use the latest scientific methods of making eye examinations and guarantee high grade work at a reasonable price. If you need glasses consult ! us. (Scht.Hhilicnbach&lilousc OPTOMETRISTS N0.32 N. ATS ST. HARRISBtTRG. PA. Where Glasses Are Mnde Bl^ht J refreshment Rose's Is not only a shop of dainty Iced de lights. There, they serve light lunches in a refined and dignified way as well. Luncheons and Tea Par-, ties arranged for with very little notice be forehand. Rose's Walnut and Second St*. EDUCATIONAL j School of Commerce Troup llulldlng. 15 S. Market Square Noted for thorough training In Business and Stenegraphy. Wonder ful demand for Bookkeepers and Stenographers. CIVIL SERVICE COURSE Be Patriotic—Save Time—Begin Now School Open All Summer OJ.n OFFER-—Right Training by Specialists and High-Grade Posi tions. You take a Business Course but Once. The BEST is What You Want. Bell 485 Cumberland 4393 Harrisburg Business College A Reliable School, 31st Year 828 Market 9t* BtrrUbarg, Fa. Informal Porch Party With Dr. and Mrs. Stine Dr. and Mrs. H. A. Stine, of Six teenth and Berryhill streets, were hosts last evening at informal porch party for the members of John Smith's Sunday School Class of the Christ Lutheran Church. The guests spent a delightful time on the brilliantly lighted porch with music and interesting gossip. Refreshments were served to Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, Miss Gertrude Schutt, Mrs. Virge Beidleman, Miss Pearl Petitt, MUs Amy Flickinger, Mrs. Laura Wolf, Miss Ida Zelders, Mrs. Clarence King, Mrs. Charles Zimmerman, Mrs. H. E. Stine, of Pen- Argle, Mrs. Warren Fortenbaugh, Miss Verua Pryor, Donald King. Har old Wolf, Warren Fortenbaugh, and Mary Catherine Stine. Stewart-Stevenson Bridal Last Evening at 8 O'clock A quiet wedding was that solemn ized in the parsonage of the Otter bein Church last evening at 8 o'clock with the Rev. S. Edwin Rupp, pastor of the church, officiating. The bride was Miss Naomi L. Stevenson, who wore a gown of white crepe de chine and carried r bouquet of Bride roses. The bridegroom was Calvin L. Stewart, of New Orleans, Louisiana. Miss Stevenson is a daughter of Mrs. Minnie Stevenson, of 123 South Second street. After a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will reside at the home of the bride. Miss Burd Is Hostess in Honor of a Trooper Miss Viola Burd, of 500 Curtin street, delightfully entertained a number of friends at a farewell party, in honor of William H. Jones, a member of the Governor's Troop. A color scheme, of the national colors was carried out in the house deco rations and the guests enjoyed games, music and dancing. A late supper was served to the Misses Marion Harper, Helen Burd, Amy Burd, Mary Conrad, Viola Burd, John Fisher, Clyde McKelvey, | ■William Blckle, Marlin Burd, Wal ter Rice, Sylvester Burd, William H. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. George Burd and Mrs. Howard. Sunday School Class Meeting With Miss Hassler The Sunday school class of Miss McCarroll in the Second Reformed Church held a meeting with Miss Helen Hassler, Tuesday evening. After a general discussion of class business, a social hour followed with refreshments served. In attendance were. Miss Clara McCarrol, Miss Ida Hull, Miss Mabel Dewalt, Miss Mabel Taggert, Miss Nancy Kline. Miss Lcrain Heag.v, Miss Anna Siegle, Miss Ethel Rupp, Miss Mary Wertz, Miss Edna Walts, Miss Cathlene Kennedy, Miss Helen Hassler, Mrs. Paul Shuber, Mrs. Mervin Myers, Mrs. John Forsythe, Mrs. Ruth Hassler, Mrs. David Hass ler, Mrs. Flora Smith. Deputy Sheriff Hoffman • Celebrating Birthday Deputy Sheriff William H. Hoffman, 30 North Sixteenth street, to-day is celebrating his birthday, and receiv ing congratulations from his many friends in the city and county. He has been connected with the Sheriff's office since 1900. He has been a resi dent of the city for the last eight years. BISHOP IN COUNTRY Bishop Swengel and family have gone to their summer home, at Cen tral Oak Heights, West Milton, Pa. The summer series of meetings of the Central Pennsylvania Conference of the United Evangelical Church will be held there from July 24 to August 14. DR. MOFFITT MAKES ADDRESS Dr. J. J. Moffltt, of Second and Pine streets, has gone to Atlantic City, N. J., to read a paper on "The Treat ment and Filling of Root Canals," be fore the New Jersey State Dental So ciety. Miss Florence Frnst, of Reading, is visiting Dr. and Mrs. Ernst, of 10 North Fifteenth street. Walter Miller, of Waynesboro, was a recent visitor in this city. Miss Evelyn Speakman, of 719 North Seventeenth street. Is spending the summer at Wianu Lake, Cape Cod. Mrs. Charles Moore and children, George and Charles, Jr., of 81 North Eighteenth street, are home after an extended motor trip through the northern part of the state. Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Stauffer and daughter. Miss Verna Stauffer, of 2113 Green street, are occupying their cottage at Mt. Gretna, for the sum ! mer. 1 Mrs. William Slietter and son, Wtl -1 laii. Jr., of 15 North Fifteenth street, are home after a several days' visit in York county. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin J. Knisely, of the Derry lock Apartments, are spending some time at their cottage, the "Susse Ruhe," at' Stoverdale. John Sweeney,,of 33 North Seven teenth street, is spending some time in Jersey City. F. W. Jacob and his daughter, I Miss Gertrude Jacobs, are spending j a two months' vacation at Sanford, North Carolina. Mr. aild Mrs. James D. Holman have gone to the country beyond Pittsburgh for a month's outing. Miss Sarah L6ng and Miss Myrtle Long, of Pottsyllle, are stopping for a while with their sister, Mrs. Don ald Barr, of Green street. Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Linton and son, "Tom" Linton, are home after a fishing trip to Pine Grove Furnace. Dr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Downea and family, of North Second street, are going to Carlisle to spend the month of August. Miss Mary Hunter, of Wissahickon, Philadelphia, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. Howard Poflfenberger, at 39 North Nineteenth street. Miss Sara Shreiner, of Philadelphia, Is a guest of Miss Molly Lingle, 614 Peffef street. Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Wilson and daughters, the Misses ttachel and Oertrude Wilson, of Pittsburgh, were recent visitors at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert D. Stanley, of Penn street. ~"^sS§TORK Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Caldwell, of this city, announce the birth of a daughter, Lois Kathryn Caldwell, Monday, July 9, 1917. Mrs. Caldwell was formerly Miss Pauline Reitzel, of Middletown. Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Buck waiter, of 2525 North Sixth Btreet, announce the birth of a son, John Henry Buckwalter, Jr., Tuesday, July 10, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. Howard G. Dibble, 2230 North Second street, announce the birth of a son, Howard Carr Dibble, Saturday. July 7, 1917. Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Hill, 626 South Sixteenth street, announce the birth of a daughter, Luclle Elizabeth Hill, Thursday, July 12, 1917. Mrs. Hill was formerly Miss Mary Moore, of New Cumberland. MEMBERS W.C.T.U. HEAR FINE TALK Mrs. Edith Smith Davis, Training School Instruc tor, Speaks Mrs. Edith Smith Davis, author, lecturer and instructor In the W. C. T. U. training school at Mtllersville, addressed a large and interested au dience last evening in the Stevens Memorial Church, giving a vigorous presentation or the temperance problem. The meeting was under the di rection of the Dauphin County W. C. T. U. and the president, Mrs. M. M. Beyer, of Philadelphia, sang a song Steese, presided. Miss Elizabeth composed for her by her father und for which she received a gold medal in a recent contest. Mrs. Davis, who is superintendent of scientific temperance investiga tion and scientific temperance in struction, World's and National Woman's Christian Temperance Union, has a wonderful personal magnetism and is logical, eloquent and convincing in her talks. At the close of the lecture, the audience voted unanimously upoij the follow ing resolution: "The members of the union rep resented will gladly sign the X - tional Conservation Pledges pffifaced with the following statement In the empty space at the top of the card. 'Provided the government ceases to permit the waste of foodstuffs in the manufacture of all intoxicating beverages, I am glad, etc.' " The compTete proclamation issued by the Woman's Christian Temper ance Union is as follows: "We, the members of the Wom an's Christian Temperance Union of Pennsylvania, gladly go on record as willing to assist the government in every movement for food conserva tion,.but we protest against the use of foodstuffs in the brewing of beer which makes a waste of food great er than can be saved in many homes. "We further recommend that all women include a protest in their registration against the inconsistency of our government in urging the women of our nation to extreme economy, while it permits the waste of foodstuffs in brewing of beer." DANCE FOn CHARITY About fifty people enjoyed the in formal little dance held last evening at the D'unkle residence. Nineteenth and Derry streets, by the Pennsyl vania Railroad Woman's Division for War Relief. A special feature was a real little gipsy who directed the guests to a fortune teller's tent, where everyone was mystified by the true tales of their past, present and future. Dancing on the porch and wandering through the beautiful gar den of the estate were also pleasures of the evening. ATTENDS A I.FORD I.AKE CAMP Miss Sophia M. Steese, a member of the faculty of DePauw University, is spending a greater part of the sum mer at Alford Lake Camp in Maine, where she is in charge of the ath letics. Miss Stees9 is the daughter of James Steese, chief clerk In the De partment of Labor and Industry at the Capitol. Deep Curved Toric Lenses are the best. Why wear flat ? J.S.BeJsin£er 212 Locust St. New Location Optometrist! Opticians Eyes Examined (No Drops) Glasses aa low as 12. VMWWWWMWWiWWWW ; jji P. G. Diener ii 11| "He Sells Diamonds" jj 1 ii i A Reserve > Pair of | |! You are much more likely,!! ]! to lose or break your ;! i; glasses in summer. The j; !| accident usually spoils . a <j !> day of fun or happens on a !| ! j! pleasure or business trip at |! I J; the most inopportune time. j; If you have a reserve pair, j; ]l you avoid distress and j! 'i handicap on efficiency. !; Diener can take the pre- |[ ]! scription from the glasses |! !! you have. It takes but a ]! !| minute {o measure them, j; i! Have that done to-day. If !> !; you bought them here, or- j; ]! der the extra pair by |! |! phone. Your prescription l! ! j is on file. jj Auto Goggles j 50c to $3.50 || Diener| !! What We Say It Is, It Is !' jj 408 Market Street jj JULY 13, 1917. WITMER, BAIR and WITMER Walnut Near Second " BUSINESS HOURS SATURDAY— Ten Day Discount Sale Every Garment in the House REDUCED For This SPECIAL EVENT Youi* choice of any Suit, Coat, Skirt, Dress, Waist, Bathing Suit, etc., in the store at a mate rial discount —regular or reduced. For instance — a $35.00 Suit reduced to $16.50 is 20% less or $13.20. No Approvals —No Exchanges.— Nothing Laid Away During the Discount Sale Except . at Regular Prices. r\r\ —/ f Cloth Suits 1 /-w y i 20%. sr™™ \20% Discount ] Dresses [ Discount Mixed Suits or I Cloth Coats all l- Tweed Coats J OFF -d iv Dark Silk Dresses ] 15% Tyr s: t r 115% Discount Silk Coats ]' °" Silk Top Skirts Discount a . Summer Dresses j Wash Skirts ,10% Ba SiS ts 10% Discount > c Waists Summer Furs - Discount on White and Light a jj Colored Georgette and Crepe de Chine Dresses ..*V I j WITMER, BAIR and WITMER "j 432 MARKET STREET • \ V? I ii ■ I SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY JULY 14, 1917 LEAN I _ POT ROAST lb. 1 /C I I FANCY I I CHUCK ROAST lb. 1 f CI SHORTCUT 1 Q l A~\ RIB ROAST lb. 1 O CI BONELESS O-l I RUMPS lb. LA 1C I FANCY I VEAL ROAST 4iJ C I LEG OC _ I LAMB lb. £itJC I BRICK OQ a I CHEESE lb. I LINCOLN CI - I BUTTERINE ... 2 lbs. 1 C I FRESH KILLED CHICKENS 56 MAKKETS IN PRINCIPAL CITIES OF 14 STATES I MAIN OFFICE • PACKING PLANTS I CHICAGO. I Ll*. PEORIA, ILL. " I The President's War Proclamation <3 President Wilson's recent address to Congffcea on the ynf situation will go down In history as a memorable State paper. A copy of it should be In every home in the United Statea. 4 Anticipating this, we have printed the addreaa tn pamphlet form and It la now ready for distribution. 0 The Booklet Is attractively printed In antique book paper with a handsome vignetted half tone of President Wilson with facsimile signature. Sent anywhere tn United Statea or O"" ada on receipt of price. , Single Copy, 250 The Telegraph Printing Co.. Ilurrishurg, Pa. ' r
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